davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

A CORRESPONDENT writes THE GAZETTE
from Valley View asking when John L.
Sullivan and Paddy Ryan fought. 1t
was February Z, 1892.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

UNNECESSARY taxation is unjust taxa
ton now, just as it is when a presidential
campaign is being fought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

DIR. SAWYER has been elected president
of the National Homeopathic Institute.
Sawyer. Good name for surgeon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

Col. GEORGE p. FNDLAY of Galveston
is the kind of man who refuses to recog-
nize q licking when he gets one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

Talk without work is n. g. when it
comes TO a winning fight against the rail-
roads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

IT Is not complimentary to base ball
player TO say he is a bird. 1t is too sug-
gestive of flying out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

THE retail trade of Fort Worth needs
strength and increase. Factories and
good country roads will supply the need
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

THE committee appointed to 90 to Dali
las is good one. The members should
go, and 90 for business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

IF the Fort Worth ball park is not in
the soup, it is in water that is thick
enough for soup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05
BRANCH OFFICES.
DALLAS

DALLAS.
G.. M. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent, 725 Main street, where orders for sub
scriptions and advertising should be left
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES II. QUARLEs, Agent and Correspondent
WEATHERFORD.
h. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05
ChiIdress.
CliluresS.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette
CHILDREss, TEX, July All our
merchants report business increasing.
The country was never in a more flourish
ing condition than at present.
The equalization board is now in ses-
sion for the final adjustment Of valua-
stlons. The board has fixed the value of
Iunimproved land at 81 per acre, cattle
at IS and horses at $50 per head. The
total valuation will reach one and a half
million for this county H..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05
* 4dreReto 5Esshers.
Mrs. WsRsioYis soog45ng syrup for children
stee&hing, SegthsA the cktlef ssksens the guns,
eAis4s PAM cTtxas wiAA kolics and is tie bess
seassedy foreaarrh3a. 2dfsats asqss1
NTanEun.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MANGUM, Ten. July The tax rolls
of Greer county for 1889 have just been
completed and show the total valuation of
property to be $3.50 ,S42, against S49I ,5O4
last year, which is quite an increase.
This is all personal property and shows up
well for county having no real estate
and with the present crop to show what
the county will do. The population will
increase much faster during the coming
fall and winter.
Mangum viii celebrate the Fourth with
. big barbecue, tournament racing ball,
ate. A general good time is anticipated
- Our county court meets on the first and
edistrict court on the second Mondays in
august, sss - -
Nothing strisFtes more SEesisrds "a sound
digestion fh4n the aSak1f the ge2sRne AAHpStnra
n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

CHARLESTON, W VA, July "A ves-
tibule train eastbound on the Charleston
and Ohio railway was wrecked by land
slide in cut near here about 1 O'Clock
this morning. George W. Walsh, the
Oldest engineer on the road, and his fire.
man were killed. No passengers were
injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

THE Minneapolis Tribune speaks of the
present as a ''verv precocious summer. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

went to DcDow armed only with moral
suasion He should have carried shot
gun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

Now is the time to hustle for Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05
a Preacher Po1sons His Wife.

CHICAGO, ILL. July 4. "A special dis
patch from Birmingham, Ala, in re-
gard to the death of the wife of Rev.
Henry Duncan, and the preachers
elopement, says: The body of Mrs.
Duncan was exhumed yesterday, and it
was found she had been poisoned A place
where Duncan bought morphine and
strichnine week previous to her death
was also found. The father of Miss
Baldsee is nearly crazed by the develop
ments. A report received last night an
nounced the arrest of Duncan at Dalton,
Ala. 1t he is brought back to his nome
.4ee will be lynched
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

THE trouble was that Capt. Dawson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

We have just received anothaS c8nsigu-
ment az gas stexes We willset them
ntFiaF for fifEeeR days, AID mot satis-
fsetofg viii tslSs them ost -. eosss "a
tFese trying item except FOR gas
FORT WORTH GAS LIGHT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

| !. ID
| t
| -
X ges
| iry
re
X SD
X lin
egu
2 O
Ike.
| P
| ,c,I
~
. 6
| Sho
X e ]
| End
| ne
q I
| midi
X lin
X stot
X e q
| NIB
are
| d in
l)usl
X tly I
X ,tof
X ,fhe
/ nc
D q
X int
| lusi
| sta
rev
| we're
ng
| an
s IN
nts
X Of {
hun
X nea
X III
X is
am
X hat
X b OF
| full
X tht
X / t
X cad
| lail
TT
low
nd
| SO
X Hill
X Ter
X Ii,
| Ii
| &C
re-
X OBJ
X uh
X I'll
X ng
| so
X de
| iss
X cH
| tie
| ess
Elk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

There are 10, 600 Mormons IN Utah.
There are 800, 900 cows in New York
state, kept on nearly two hundred thous-
md farms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-05

times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
Pumping the Murderer Burke.

, State Attorney Longonecker, Chief Hub
bard and other police officials, together with
half dozen friends of DR.. Cronin, held a
private conference at Chicago The subject
of the visit could not be learned, but it was
rumOrpd that it had something to to with
Burkes alleged promise to reveal what he
knows about the crime. None of the officials
would confirm this, however. Burke was
shown let ter from his mother in Ireland o.
day. As he roadit hiStramP shook violently,
and he cried like a child. When Burke had
finished he threw himself upon the floor Of
the cell. 1t is said that Chief McRae OF
Winnipeg will he one of the witnesses at the
!rial OfBurkr and the others; that MCI{ap won
Burkes confidence, and. at Burke's request,
accom- panied him 0 the nitpd States bound
airy on the journey from Winnipeg TO Chicago;
that ut mis- further request, he was left alone
with Mrltae for fifteen minutes, during which
neutrality-suspicious. The authOri-
ties here are confident that he will event
ualIy confess. Said States Attorney
LOngnccker to-day: 81 do not think he can
hold out against the unavoidable prospect
Of execution for this murder. | think he will
confess. | am certain that Burke is one
of the men who actually killed CrOnm, and
nothing in the world can save him from the
guIOws-eXcppt n juror who would not hang
anybody. With all the evidence we have
against Bruke, and there is
far more than has been published
there is no escape for him. And he will drag
down the others with him also. When you
take the part Burke played in the conspiracy
and the part CoughIin took. and what Beggs
did and how O'SulIivan helped, there is as
clear case as wns ever made out. There
is no escape. We have evidence tina cannot
be controvertcd Burke is so guilty, and We
have such absolute proof of his being one o
the men who butchered CrOnin that we are
| 10th to accept any confession from him. He
deserves to hang, and | think he ought to bt
| hanged unless his evidence should be abso
luteIy necessary to convict more important
/ criminals.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
IA LAND OF PROMISE.
Conservative Statement of the
Value Of the Opened Sioux
Reservation.
Nature~'0f the Soil, Trend Of the
Water Courses, GrOWthS
- Of Timber.

The Great Sioux reservation lies between
43 deg. 30 min. and rs deg. 10 mIn.,
bounded by the Missouri river ON tn" cas-!
and extending to the South Dakota line on
the west, and south embracing all west Oh
the MissoRFf river and south OF the Cannon
Ball river except the Black Hills territory,
coded in 1876. In all there are nearly
twentv-One million acres in this described
territory. OF tins great body OF land the
Indians have 10y recent treaty consented to
CCdo to the government nearly ne-haIf, or
according to tho best computations, "bOuS
uIne million acres of land. The opening OF
this vast territory to settlement will uu-
uOubtedv cause an extensive emigration,
the homo seekers FROM: all parts OF ;he East
coming here to make home and
acquire quarter section OF land
Under the terms of the treaty by which the
Indians cede this land, all settlers coming
into the territory and filing upon this land.
within three years Otthe proclamation which
declares this land open for settlement, must
pay for it ut the rate OF %l.2J per acre, and
no one viii be allowed to file upon more
than 100 acres. The portion of the reserVa-
ton Ceueu lies to the south OF the Cheyenne
river and north OF the White river, and a
narrow strip OF land, as shown hy
the map, living to the north OF the
Belle FOu"he river IN the territory
ceded by the treaty of 1876 Within this
territory aIe found Il variety of soils, a iaptCu
for the various purposes, farming, grazing
and possibly mining, though as yet nothing
has ever been done IN the way OF develop
ing the lands. The purpose of this Hrtlrle
viii lie to show what may he found and
where most easily obtained. The land viii
be most easily accessible from the points
where the railroads touch the Missouri river
and from tar-Out sections along the ElkhOrn
Valley railroad in tie Black Hills. The near
est approaches to the reservation by rail are
at Chamberlain and Pierre III Dakota.
Crossing the river at chamberlain one
finds himself in the midst Of 4 fine grove OF
cotton wood timber, extending IN narrow
fringe along the Stream III either direction.
Going westward the traveller soon cmcr@CS
from the belt OF COttOnWOOdS and, after
crossing narrow strip Cf bottom land, as
Crnds the bluffs which are everywhere n
feature of the land lying along the Missouri
river The soil mere, ana, in tact, in all
bluffs along the Missouri river i'll this region,
what is known AS gumbO, and 3 stiCktCr,
laster, more dISagreeahe substance on Il
vet Gay never found place IN the cOmpO-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
Gathering the Grain.

Wheat harvesting is now general through
out the Northwest In Southern Minnesota
and South Dakota the grain is practically all
taken care of, and threshing is under way at
many points. In the middle section, and all
the way from St Paul to breckenridge, the
wheat is in the stack; in the Red river valley
and the more northern counties the farmers
are cutting their grain The returns that
have come in from the sections where
thrcshjng is under way are almost uniformly
favorable, and indicate n larger crop than
has been anticipated, while at the same
time the berry as rule will take the No. |
grades. This is true even in localities where
the straw is very short There has been rain
during the week over large areas of the
grain growing section, but Its only effect
has been to interrupt the harvest for
short time, not enough water having
fallen to do any injury to the wheat
that is in the shock. Glowing reports CON
tlnue to come from all over Southern Min
nesota, there being many fields in that sec
ton that are turning out yield of = to 30
bushels per acre of the besS quality. Such
fields are, of course, exceptional, but there
are great many of them scattered through
the southern counties, and the general aver
age of yield will be large. In the more
nOrUQerlV 6eCtlOnS GnerS nave Deen many
surprises, some farmers finding that they
have twice the amount of grain they had
counted on. The best report comes from
Hutchinson. George N. Haines hast just
harvested field which turns out 80 bushels
to the acre, all No. l hard wheat, and
he writes to friends in this city
that all through that section, especially
along the timber, there are fields that are
equally good 1t is unnecessary to report
that the yield in Minnesota will be much
larger than last year. Reports from North
Dakota counties are changed only in the
fact that they have grown more favorable
! There will be thousands of farmers who will
harvest little or no wheat, but as things look
now the general average for the state will be
something above the previous estimate of a
two-thirds crop. South Dakota will have a
strong half-crop. 1t will be necessary to
wait until harvesting is further advanced,
however before estimates of a more definite
| character can be obtained. Light frosts
we're reported at various points dur
ing the week, but they caused no
damage. A few localities, also, have been
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
The South Dakota Convention About Ready.

The South Dakota constitutional ronven-
zion practically closed its IuborS on August
80. During It's last hours the convention
PASSED upon some Of tie most important
matters brought before the body. The pro-
posed am"udmrnt to the schedule. shorten
lng the terms of state officers to he elected
in Ocfoh"r thereby making the elections for
state and county officers cOincident, which
wu> d,.pHtpd the day before was rpcOnsidpr-
cd and adopted. State and county officers
Will, therefore, be elected in November 1890
and South Dakota has been delivered
from annual elections. The most
important feature of the work was the con-
eIi"TutIOn Ut the report OF the com
mIttre on state and municipal indebtedness
By the constitution of 49,, the limit of state
indebtedness was fixed ut S5O,OOO. The
committee construed the limit alton to be en-
tirnIv independent OF South DHkotaS share
OF the territorial indebtedness. BY the re-
port OF the committed, the legislature is EN-
powered to incur Indebtedness to the amount
OF SO GOO. IN amendment was offered fix
ing the limit at ! 100, 600 which was adopted.
After a lengthy debate the report OF the Joint
committee" was formally adopted.
warm discussion prevailed for q time
over me action of u disbursing clerk, who
proposed to pay for thirty days instead OF
thirty-throo. This brought vigorous pro.
test from the members. and finally the
clerk gave way. \ difficulty al
so arose over the mileage account.
After passing resolutions thanking differ
ont officials and prHsing the generous hos
pitaIity of the people of Sioux Falls, the
constitution was read by articles. Judge
carson, chairman of tn" committee on
phraA"oIogy and arrangement said he
would v0uch for it's correctness President
EdgertOu said he was willing to take Judge
carson word and added his signature, tC
be followed in order by the other members
of the convention. 4 resolution was passed
authorizing the territorial treasurer to funC
into I per cent bonds 100000 of the SoutI
Dakota inherited debt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
Criminal DOin-S.

,r,.. . .....,.,.. ...f ,,,,r.t..~
~ 90. =. ..::. -. t.,...~ lil ~..:p. @-r. r.
lo~."I
IT,. u,......,..- " l. nru~" resistant
POSTMASTER /. ,-. ... r'g. 20 SHORT
SiDuo l'ra..T - ...'. yet .''''I "i.i'T'h'i4-
81.
&c., s...... ,.r.,-..,....1
'>' ''
"-'l't,~' E'"'. A.'.' E-i'.''-l i"'.' '' fI''
-rr"~' r"lIW". N". ln"s. 'Aa"-'nE AIu
''""TI" l.. ~ III" '.@' ~ r -''0 '''ir' '''''f,
was aTrrs' "d a. Lancaster. Ill.,, A'F-"1 with
, III! ;, -'"' rom d. >'A'F o.
""''e
Assistant Postmaster Denny o: BOOLov1lIc,
Ink nar.ho~. ntN:y0r Dun0vo. Irjj3ua7,,Ij4
.:...,..:.
Is hI.>9!"7' I i ''''
'""I74III '''I.''0 O'.0' Cd" HIS ~ II -
Samuel X Rowan. n.ou-o merchant.
.,,..,,-,, .,.....-,.f WIS I,r,t.un4~ our Of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15

miles or more InlIo,y,n,, tho yoIl.,. from, tba
mouth. there ,rr ferti'n strn,,.L,u', f hIi,+nrI
land Of nrrhcny - lntIn ~ ,.l[n,,t T'it
that dIstnucrin width Thnst h|tn1,,; ~ I,''t,
of h,IIs mora nr InS, .i,1v"tod VII
covered however win yr,., ''''> E,.vnnu
the forks of i've river FOR na, hans ~
hundred mile. the soIna rnndit,nn nviots
thouy h the buns are here mnrh more nrr'
crpl'0u4 anI Ibr ,,oiIavo i'nrro,,,r tIE,
rnInIrv hncI; from tho ri,,nr r'l tb' north 70
much broken heIm~ series If InG q Ianls
furrowrd hv ,~,vInns ond s,,nnTntld frn,n
ouch u,bnr Nv ,In,,n,,I,j,' ~, 49,, lands, t'+
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15

Wife: ".John, wish you'd go into
Coffee 4 Co. s when you're down town,
and see why they haven't sent up the
groceries ordered by postal card
two days ago. It's shameful to
neglect my order so. Just give them
real hard scolding, will you John?"
John: Il shall go and see Mr.. Coffee
himself about it," John tan hour
lsrter): "Mr. Coffee, here s an order on
this postal-card that I've carried in
my pocket two days. l wish you'd
get the goods up to the house early
this morning; will you, pleaseT'
The Epoch.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
their Salaries Cut.

WASHINGTON, Special ICIcgram, Aug. 2 -
Major Frank A. Butts, chief OF the army and
navy SURVIVORS division, and Edwin II. Hard
ing principal examiner Of the law division OF
the pension bureau, were TODAY reduced to
positions ut salary of $1,000 per year.
They have been drawing g., 600 each. BUTTS
was appointed in 1882 anu leaprointed in
1885 BY Black Harding was appointed in
1862 and was reappolnted in 1883 by Black
Butts was one of HE men who had his pen
sion rerated and Harding. rs principal exam
liner of the law division, passed the leral
!ngS Il is further alleged tina; they became
mugwumps under the Cleveland admlpi>tra-
ton. Commissioner Tanner did not recon-
mend the reduction. 1t was done 10y either
Secretary Noble or Assistant Busy. 1t was
claimed at the interior department that there
were good reasons for the action, but they
were not made public.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
The Clsn.nA-Gael.


CHICAGO. Special Ic.r-r:.lu. Aug 9-When
Martin Burke Was Drought from Win
ui2eg, Chief Hubbard himself per
formed that duty because it was
desired that the murders ~squeaI~ should
be heard by a responsible head of the prose-
curion. That Burke would tell the story OF
CrOniu's assassination vas thought fore
cone CONCLUSION icC4u-e immunity from
sure death was cferei HIM Burke his
not ~sQuea.ed," because he mas Deeh
assured that the power behind the
suspects now awaiting tr.al will eventually
and him outside the prison # be keeps his
mouth closed. For wears the C.an-na-CT"el
was absolutely domln"1eI w one man,
Alexander sullivan. ana. though not
now a member, MS power Is as great.
The Cans power was great enough
TO make Frank Agnew sheriff mere to keep
EN- beZzer Cutler. from tie Tenltenuarv,
though he was sentenced to J0le0 Tor
term Of ten wears and TO prevent the hang
ing of Alexander Sullivan for killing Han
ford, wnen pubic sentiment favored such
action To accomplish tbs the organization
was strong enough TO selecttnc jury. \ plot
was on fOOJ ?l~O
TO LjBERATE SULLIVAN
if he had been convIc1ed AND tru>ty men had
duplicate KEYS to Jail and cell. Al that time
the Cl4n-na-Gael was reurgan Zed, 10 make
il the most powerful secret BODY IN the
world. six months was devoted to schem-
ing. and 1t was decided mat me on.E
perfect form Of governing the houy vas 10
model 1t after the CaLhohc churcn. before
that there we're three Courts-ohe 1or p'ltT
otfenscs, the next trial by secret ballot and
the highest was committee appo'hIc1
by the senior gnaruIan, whose &C.
ton the members knew nothing aoouI
1t was such 4 committee mat trleu ana sen
fenced Clon1n. Alexander sullivan PUT ne
new plan nto execution by I"V'nS nln1st stl
Feehv aud Bo.and e.ecleA 10 compose me
~;rlarg.e." The Lana league was an 90
stacIe - the can, ard SuIIlN@n may
CaptUred that and cecame us "'A4'
l hen. WIKI tne two greatest l!lSn CrgaA.-A-
tons under his cGniro!' SullFan o.d ~ ~
pleased. The existing distress III Ire
land and tn" WAot' sa.e INN &fs--
ton enabled sullivan and his car
met to propagate me lQcA t'.HJ
the lian-nA-gae! was conlFo4eu oE an IN
taIIlhl" system. lie a''u2iE 'ohtEo'teu '''N
state ana even leueE"I patron x e, put ne 500
a.oOt from contact Win LIS 9u' J3c's, com
munlcaunC with them 'hrouSA ms cAluln"'S,
bishops and priests Ench man power was
as IL Is IN tue C4thoI'c cuuISH' "pSo'u1e nNo
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
The Markets.


Wheat, No red. 8614; No 3 red, 8312c.;
nngraded red, 7OmS9Hc., steamer No = red,
Sic Rye Western, 5IM5212c.; Corn; No ,,
43&tc elevator, 49, 4M441zc.; No white,
Ole. ungrnded mixed 43@4414c.; Oats, No
: white 331 .N34c; mixed Western, 250L29c,;
white, Western 33c No Chicago, 29c. Eggs,
Western, 1512M1Gc.; Butter, Western dairy,
1OM1212c do creamery, l1Ml7c.; do fac
tory, S012L2c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
ELIXIR of tic.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 9.-Doctors l. A Bel
ger and c. W. Adams have for three weeks
past been conducting a series OF experiments
twin the Brown SeQuard elixir OF life at the
home tor the aged. The experiments were
made upon two inmates OF the home, aged
fifty nine and seventy-one years respectively
rhe elixir was hypodermically injected
twice week the patients being ignorant of
the nature of the elixir The effect has been
quite satisfactory and the vitality of the
men seems to have improved considerably.
DR. Berger thinks mixture of opium, CO.
caine and brandy will have the same eff CT az
the elixir. He will try it on two others OF the
inmates and make comparisons.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15


nav U'''I' '''l"lOF 'uc p"IJI He1Ey Doule7 81
in''i, '''",'IH CoItoh"oou' WIFI some elm
aug Don ciuoI'
\, IW'Sn 'nG nhI'e ana Lao river thG
nio0"''i! 'CeIV'n 'lI W"I'i7 Oh E"VGIai hin@lI
- 'Fhh, 'Ho PiHlclpdI Oh "hiGh are Lhe 1eiIo"
NV 'i''ii' an" .'t''lol''' INC reno" hl'ul-
INV t'p'l'7 llIo IN" lI''l "oout L""ntV-
H'' 'lIiI9 H"I I'll o. IhG UI minus Oh me III
IO' .nll 'N'' ~ 81 'tuI ANYWAY a. IMAM
"'l IA"' H' 'IlItY Hc'" ~ 'AfIV ten illI"6
Wi""; ana - 'i'I'o h""YI'] lH'p"i''I III I'iace3,
Inc ~ l'L"W 'Nt'lC'Io ia" IN A'"hHIE' val
~ ~. ', "''I ,"' o. cam nae meyer "'1n hHo" II
:" l" H "'o as 4a'1 many 81 me STREAMS III
I '',,9 MON ."IInE H.; uiE Ne1Eoh Lux
80 ',''', ~" VI Ht''9 'l"l "I'CH 'LIodH"'"5
~ ~, IONS I'll nay NAV '"' 'ut yearly are Iouhu
al '"''S I'I' d" ,hh""ll D",'"'"N
hI' "'''' l''I" anu 'nilG lIF'i6 tLGl0
ai' IVY I"'!I la ~ 'l'tN7 "iIHl e"l|ty Ih'li
''IV liI9 -"IHhouli lH' MY oh'' 0""iIC}
oI''h' pC'"R upouI III zen hIlCS
'i'' ll"S VI D'N't I'N'4'
,''' ,i't n|0onu' 'l'upHo I'''hi ~ al y
.N',.'' ~ iii.,n ~" u " W. HcN 'iinS
t , St'.'fl" az "'nl"'i' - oii' cay,
w. @ ',i't'"' "au "1o 4wiI'
inrt 'u I"N "iio'u 'AC i''I
l ,I h.. ~ ,I ~ .liI't' 80. int'C'
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15

John w Eardec for several years Judge
Of probate of Towner county n. d., has
skipped the country 1t is said that his
liabilities by endorsement, forgery and
theft amount to $15, 900.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

ern, oO@93c; no. 2. Northern, 84H@ SIC
FIour.-Patents. sacks to local dealers
$5.35M3.55; patents to ship, sacks car lots
s.. O@5 .25; in barrels, $5.35@5.55; deliver
ed ut New England points, So. 1896 80; New
York points. Sc 15M6'2O; delivered at Phil
adeIphia and Baltimore So. OO0G II; bakers
here, $35O@415; superfne, $1,9O@2. 50
red dog, sacks, $1.30Ml so; red dog, barrels
81 5OM1 90 Bran.-$G75@7.25. shorts
81. 25m8 %. Corn.-35@3G, Oats, 35@3G
Hay.-$5@6.5 Barley.-quiet Flax
I2O, Chicago, $l.26. Feed.-$13.5O@l4