davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-14
MONUMENT TO GREEN MOUNTAIN MAID.
| Dedicated at stony Ford by y Largo Party
| OF Her Former FrIends and Admirers.

n>s,..<.a - =.o,- po-d w..
- ~ StO"y .ou w ..Tee or'S
OF Her For"or FRIEND" and Adnirer'.
Tbere was nm interestinp and unueral
y. c. 80 ~, n o ao. ees anu M, uIueue'
scene at stony Ford on Saturday The monu-
mont to the memory OF Green Mountain Maid
no. dndtooto1 ond ,onsntonor. ornono .ho.o
was oeoieatea; % . ana conspicuous among N @ nose
who stood. with bare heads. around Mr. Ham,
ilton Busbey, who delivered the impromptu
r,Ss 49,, IsN
eooreSs, Were' a. NeWpolu MOTIFS Lawrence
Moas David Bonner. Charles Fl. Kernes. James
l. berclay' John Z. lawson. WIN. A. ioppinG.
Charles Baokman. and william Edwards OF
Cleveland. secre,arv OF the NAVY Traov. who
.s..J =. s, =. se..,ss a. W.
was expected 10 SPEAK, was detained In "asn-
ON this elevated spot looking out upon tho
hills and valleys Of Orange county where so
many distinguished horses have been bred and
reared vo stand With nncovered head and
.e"m- w ys,a.. ~. So,.ea - - - 80
formally deolcate this MASSIVE stone TO the
memory Of Green Mountain Maid. We who
have been IN the habit n oi coming TO stony fOra
saw her grow In PUBLIC esteem as the years
went by. and now that she is dead and her dust
lies under tbja tnrf wa doublv honor her and
Watch tba ~ nnward mnrcb ~ bar nnme
The sun., 1890-01-14
HE WON'T TAKE THE oATH.
A MOOnshiner Badly AFFLICTED with Cor
ocIentIous Seruplea.


scIentiouS Scruples.
ATLANTA, Jan. 18.-Henry Adams, the
moonshiner who is in Jail because no refuses
to take the oath which will make him free. re-
fused the offer OF freedom again to-day. i've
had lots Of 'em." he said. er tryin' to make me
think 1t amt wrong, but they run against the
Bible every time. The good book SAYS swear
not an I'll stay here till die befo' I'll take
any oath. amt er askin' nobody to help me.
1 amt er askin' this thing ner that thing. Pm
keepin' Gods law. and its bound to come out
right In the long rum"
Adams was convicted three months ago OF
violating the internal revenue law. He was
sentenced to two months and to pay fine OF
500. Because 30 few Of the mountain people
are able to pay any fine. there is a provision in
the law that when a prisoner is unable to pay
the fine imposed he can serve thirty days In
addition to his term and then he discharged by
taking an oath that he is not worth $40 above
the homestead and exemption. The taking Of
the oath is mere form, for not ono moon
sinner In a thousand could swear falsely in
taking this oath. SO when q prisoner is SEN
is sentenced for three months. and that when
his three months are served he is to be dis
Adams served out his time and the thirty
days for the fine. and was then sent back to
the Com mmissioner to he discharged. Whom he
take an oath he surprised the Court by quietly
announcing that he would take no oath OF any
with him, and he quoted more Scripture. You
say that he would answer. but you can't show
he SSe e shos 1s 1t to- rs
thar"
He could not be shaken in this determine
ton. He was told he could make u simple
affirmation in writing. "Of course. / ,ain't
worth half that much money" said he. but
same thing as swearin," So Adams was sent
back to jail Judge W. T. Newman said to-
day: Il have heard that Adams is not Of sound
IL he is really Of unsound mind shall give the
case immediate attention. II he Is a sane man.
take the OATH"
The sun., 1890-01-14
The Grip Makes Trouble In an Opera Com
pnnY.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 19.-Miss Ada Glasscas
didn't sing her part OF Felisa dAmores when
the Conried comic opera company sang The
Kings Fool" at the WielinG Opera House last
week, but Miss Patti Stone took the part. It
was all on account the grip. Henry Conried
is the director and proprietor Of the company.
and W. J. Lamb the manager. The grip stiled
the voice OF Miss Helen Bortram at Buffalo, and
sllenced Miss Dell Fox at Rochester. But these
young women had understudes. The grip at
tackled Miss GlasscaS at Rochester. and she
told Manager Lamb that she. too wanted an
understudy. Mr.. Lamb didn't see 1t In that
then and left for New York to see Director Cons
ried and tell him she had the grip and wanted
Bertram. 1t ia probable that when Miss Glass
cas- reached New York she convinced Mr.. Con-
ried OF her right to the grip and an understudy.
understood that she had got over her mad and
would come back again. Manager Lamb said
Join them at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1890-01-14
Otau9o A. c. Tournament.

Tho fourth game OF the handicap billiard
tournament going at the club house of the Or
ange Athletic Club played last night the contestants
being NJ A. Mayer and Robert O. Hopper. Mayer wa,
handicapped to play 40 points to Hopper's leo The
referee was W. Overlook and the W. Wright
The game was begun by Hopper. lie failed make the
opening shot and Mayer started on with small run.
They both played oareiessly for the rst few innnRs
but soon got the balls running we'll. Hopper then
forged ahead Of hs opponent and played very good
game On the fourteenth inning he had secured l3d
pointS while his Adversary had but 3D. Mayer. how.
ever, began TO gain Hopper, and, with the aid Of
several small within OF the required mum.
Der Der when Hopper ran the game out the score being
Will be played on Thursday, when Robert Rodman will
play $50 points to Edward n. wrights 200.
The sun., 1890-01-14
Eutr,es for Guttenburr To-day.
The following are the entries for Guttenbur

The following are the entries for GuttenburR
to-day:
First Race-Purne $3.50; beaten horses; sx and one
han turlonEn Knk il5; Dizzy Brunette 1l3; BAtters
by loSj Howe 100 Redstone loSi Facial b. 1o2 Sun.
shine lOO Little Barefoot 100; Lord Boaconsneld pS;
Eeptunus %; Remember Relding, w; Pomery Sec, S2
hhttot eOi Gold Vase hlly. 90 Shakespeare. So
Second Race-Purse 500; 9-yeAr.ofds three-fourth1
mile. AuetralitA no; Rlmstone llO; Folsom iiU; XII
kenny lv7 Faustina loa BenRAline, 1855 Ban Lassie,
60; Vixen colt. a5
Third Race-Purso s25o selinE;tseyen-eishths Of q
mile. .ETyIone ls3; Vaultsr, lasi Ban-bridRe l2s;
TISP saver i2s: . GompensatiSn ia'; Watch En-. En-.
Fourth Raee-Purse 500 Bismarck Handicap; one
mile. lima B., l19 Tehe Doc. lU4. Rapine. l02; Bat.
tersey 100; King Idle 100; Gaatn, 9S; Bordease e;
Pat Donovan. 81
rome, III; Falcon ll6; Herman. iii; Carrie o. ZOE;
handsees ioI Bonnie 8, loS; Cheney. iol; Queen ot
Clair loe Ralph Black. ZOE; pntIer ror voluntesr).
Mia los; pay Ridge 1905 GensprAy OF; Mamie Hay s5
The sun., 1890-01-14
The Quail and Its Brethren Inspire Mrs.
Roosevelt.

The Quail and Its Brethren InspIre Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Robert r. Roosevelt, ex-Minister to The
Hague. gave dinner recently to the Society
for the Protection OF Game. OF which he has
been President for many years. at his resi-
dence, 81 Fifth avenue. Twenty-Five members
sat down TO dinner, among tbem ex-senator
Nagstan: Henry Steers. Henry J. Carey.
Breese., Robert b, Laurence, George ". Van
Siclen. Simeon J. Drake and Benjamin. l. Lud-
ington. A feature OF the occasion was the
cards. which bore paintings OF birds, mostly
game birds by III 1853 Fortescue. with an appro-
PIRATE verse by Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Fortes-
cues pictures can not be reproduced here.
These are examples Of Mrs. Roosevelt's art:
THE QUAIL
Beloved, interested and uncrOwnod
In tufted RrapA my nest 10 found
Or my shrill call the Bportsmen boast
But make my greatest hit on toast
rHE SNAKE BIRn
Imake my nest by lonesome lakes
At night you hear my dismal plaint
Ny occupations driving snakes
And Patrick Is my patron saint
THE YELLOW LEGS
"'TiB whistle an I'll come to 70, me lad"
Oh silly young yellow leRs aren't ysu mad
To heed their false noteA and their wooden dOcoyBf
They're aiming to shoot you, the wicked old boyR
SEoADBILL
Lay low, lay low, for the broAdbill shy,
in your CONN 'bAtteFieA' and gaze at the sky"
We've Woosd 10 full many dreamy day
THE RAIL
Flow moving rail Wo sometimes fail
To hit you while through air you sail;
Ihe b0Atmsn pole and push our boAtA
You calm return 70 your wild Data"
The sun., 1890-01-14
Peaee Dol che Tw.ntx.aecona.

At the regular meeting Of the Twenty
second Regiment Veteran Corps last night at
Union square Col s. Ellis Briggs the Chair
man Of the committee that was appointed to
confer with o committee from tho active mOm-
Corps would probably have room In the new
armory Ihe dispute with the active regiment
new officers for tho coming year are: Colonel,
+: Ellis Briggs: Lieutenant-CO Colonel, A, Richie;
Major. James g. McMurray and Adjutant.
YhomaS w. Harris.
The sun., 1890-01-14
Meeting or tho New York Retail 0ros.rs
Uulon.

Tho members OF the New York Retail Gro
GERS Union last night installed these ocsrs President
H. l. Drsyer First Vice President John Eylsrs; Second
VcePreSident Rudolph Meyers Recording Secretary,
IreASqLer Plumb. The new Board OF Directors arc;
Daniel Won brsmen. II. hiddondorf II. MASItSpG X III.
~ HI 4, KrumWslaS Y Blohnt H. H Seeker, Pred.
ssaSs aSoeS enc 0ordSs 4fIsF ths tAstallAtiSA
The sun., 1890-01-14
sTRAWBERRIKS ARE COMING.
The south Carolina Crop About Ready to
Harvest,

CHARLESTON, Jan. ia crate of straw
berries was shipped hence to New York to-
night. They were grown In field in the SUBJ
urbs and in the open air. Should the warm
weather continue a week or more the annual
strawberry crop will be ready for marketing.
The strawberry season here opens generally
about March or April. But the fruit is now
ripening rapidly. and the entire crop. which
aggregates about n million quarts will be bar
vested before the first OF March, unless o bliz-
ZRrd comes along.
The sun., 1890-01-14
oil Men at Dinasr.

The lubricatinR oil trade OF Now York gave
= dinner at DslmonioOS last night and Sixty,nvs men
sat down to enjoy It, Tho representative houses of the
oil trade, including tho Standard oil Company, Tide
Water OIL Company and the yarions Independent re-
dinner z. d, Whitman acted a. Chairman, and
Ipsoohes were made BY hsSaES Borne hlkpauEh,
6Wan, LlisOn aRd OthOEa
The sun., 1890-01-14

nesR q IN SsS sES s S nSSs K:
=, Kiss ,carrome." and there In nothing In the
line OF billiards that will yield more sport for
spose who Ike to make friendly wegers when
pleying billiards- You never can tell what is
going 70 happen at the game
The sun., 1890-01-14
Accused n swIadIInE a BlIna Apple Vend

NEWARK, Jan. 19.-James Allen, who says
he is Philadelphia salesman. was arrested
while In tho Rot, 1t is said. OF swindInR blind
apple vender In Newark last night. by giving
him q worthless 81 bill on the Kansas City
Bank; AT Police Headquarters three 16 and
one 81 Confederate bills. . loaded revolver, and
Q large knife were taken from him.
The sun., 1890-01-14
Bowling 1t Carruthar.,s.

Tho closest game yet rolled tho oArruthers tournA
msnt was between the Brooklyn and Monroe clubs In
the second contest last evening tho latter club winning
by 10 pins. The wAverYH defeated the BrooklynS in
the nrSt game The BooreBi
The sun., 1890-01-14
Ran Into q Hole In tho Dark.

While7 Truck was going through Twenty
eighth street. between Fifth avenue and Broadway last
night In answer alarm OF nrS 1t ran into trench
In the street about foot and half in deph and $50
feet onR which had been opened by the street railroad
company while repairing the tracks IL took about NJ
teen minutes To extrcato the truck and travel was
blocked 10 the mean time. There were no lights or
lanterns placed on tho excavation
The sun., 1890-01-14

President. Adams Of the Union. Pacific road.
between the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
have been exaggerated in importance. says
both sides have withdrawn the opposition
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
DONNELLY.

There is said to be "luck in odd mum.
bers"-at any rate the figure will con-
tinue to stand in dating all letters and
business for the next ITO years.
There is good deal In a name after
all. According to reliable New York
paper the Prohibitionists do not like the
appointments of Judge Brewer of Kan
sas to the United States supreme court
because the name in too suggestive of
stimulants.
Postmaster Olson who has been laid
up for few days with severe cold, is
able to be around again.
Alice Taisey has gone to Lake City,
Mimi, to visit relatives.
The fashionable disease just now in
town is the Russian grip, or as it is
called in society circles LA grippe" AS
Donpelly is ahead of all the other towns
in the county it is not at all strange that
some of our citizens should be afflicted
with la grippe, and indeed they are; at
first it was considered "tony" to have
such q high toned disease, but after it
got fairly started the name lost half of
its poetry and those who have the dis
ease just now would be willing to let
go at discount.
By the way, I havn't heard anything
lately about the coming marriage" of
a we'll known society lady to bright
young professional man. Is the engage
mlelt OFF,
III. W. Hutchinson made flying trip
to Morris, last Friday.
Uncle Dave Huddleston is still con-
fined-to his bed.
The influenza liar has been out in full
feather this week. He has completely
thrown the cold weather liar in the
shade by his Munchausen yarns, one of
which IS the story of man who sneeZed
so hard that seven teeth fell out.
A.. ID. Mead, representing the lamp
of j. b. Martin & Co., of
Grand Forks, N. D., was in town last
Saturday on business.
The singing class seems to be grand
success; let the good work so on, amt
that right Hutch
Prof. T. E. Colahan, was visitor at
Morris, last Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

1t is amazing how umpatriotic the
democratic press is. The St, Paul
Glooe praises eXtrayagantly the az
tlcle OF Gladstone published in the
January number of the North Aincri-
can Review, which takes the free
trade side Of the tariff question. and
as eXtravagantly criticises the article
OF Blaine, which takes the profpc-
ton side. The Globe goes into ensfo-
cies over the showing made by Giad-
stone for the broad humanity and
moral aspects of free trade, while
Blaine's view confines him ertiraiv
10 the selfish, greedy and immoral
aspects. Engiand's humanity and
morality on these economical and
commercial questions, if allowed full
sway, would swallow up Americas
commerce and manufactures so quick
iy as to make Democratic editors for
get that Gladstone ever was so con-
cerned about the equal welfare of the
human race.-Moorhead News.
Right you are, Mr.. News. Emo
lana wants this country to adopt the
Tree trade theory. Why? To bene-
mt this county? No. England never
mas been and never will be in favor of
anything that Will benefit America.
ana the ihere fact that she is anxious
10 nave the United States abolish the
duty on articles manufactured by her,
is sufficient reason for us beino in
favor of taxing every article manu-
featured in England whenever i'm.
ported to this country. That is, every
afticie which is brought in competi-
ton with articles manufactured in
the United States.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says; u feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought l could live only a few
weeks. [ took five bottles of DR..
Kings's New Discovery and am
sound and well, gaining 26 pounds in
weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Fun
NY Folks Combination, writes
" After q thorough trial and convinc-
ing evidence, l am confident DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, beats 'em all, aud cures when
everything else fails. The greatest
kindness l can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try It,"
Free trial bottles at Fritz Buckentln's
drug store. Regular sizes 80 cents
and $1.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

Considerable speculation has here
tofore attended the precise location of
the soul, but, according 10 the Elec-
trical World, the mystery is now
solved. DR.. A. H. Stevens. of Phils-
delphia, has located it in tile corpus
callosum, a little spongy body stu
ated at the base of the brain, which
has defied the efforts of physicians in
their endeavors to ascertain It's uses
in the human anatomy. "The cor
pus cailosum," says the doctor, sis
the seat Of the imperishable mind,
and is the great reservoir and store
house of electricity, which IS alb
stracted from the blood in the arter-
les, and conveyed through the nerves
up the spinal cord to the corpus cal
lOsum."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
Editorial Opinion.

We hear a great deal about "public
opinion.' Did you ever stop to think
that in nine Instances out of ten, it is
only the opinion of the able editors of
the country? They do the thinking
for the great mass OF their fellow
citizens, and generally do it well.
They devote time and study to the
formation of their opinions, they
read widely and travel extensively,
and so are usually the best qualified
class in the community to express
sound opinion. Last August some
TWO hundred of the editors of Mime
sofa took trip oyer "The Burling-
tom from ST, Paul to Chicago, rid
ing by daylight down the east bank
of the Mississippi, enjoying the mag
nificent scenery, and it was their
opinion, in their descriptions of the
tour after their return, that "The
Burlington" as a first-class railroad
line, Is upequa!ed in all respects.
Try it, and you will agree with their
opinion. Tickets, maps, timetables,
aud all information, eau he had from
local agents, or by writing to w. J.
c. Kenyon, Gen, Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
A Linen-Weaving Mill.

Mr.. z. Espinschied, of Hastings,
this state, has a iinen=weaving mill
in that city. He has 20 looms, and is
taking all the flax fiber from the sur
rounding farmers. He says that farm
ers can clear $40 all acre 10y raising
flax fiber, after they find out how to
treat it so rs 10 preserve the fiber. He
is confident that Interviewing will
become an established industry in
Minnesota. There are only few linz
Ell mills in the United States.
/" In view of the above facts it will be
seen that the ADVICE Of the TRIBUNE
that it would be we'll for the farmers
and business men Of Stevens comfy
to give the matter of flax raising and
the manufacture OF Irvine from flax
fiber serious consideration, was well
given.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
County Auditor.
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life OF the in
dlvidual. Such remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters So many
feel they owe their restoration to
Eeaitii, to the use of the Great Alter
ativc ana Comic. If you are troubled
with Amy 'iisrase of Kidneys, Liver
or Stomach. Of long or short stand
ing you VIII surely find relief by use
of Electric Rit:ers. Sold at so cents
and 81 per bottle at Fritz Buckentin's
drugstore,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

Every woman III America oloht to
READ the article Women of Siam "
III Demorests Family Magazine for
feoruafy, to know how happy her
lot really is. The forcible contr.st
oet"een our progressive civilization
ana that of the far East b.s
seldom been SO strikingIy presented
70 our notice as In this readable ar
''cie' illustrated in part by drawings
made by native Siamese artist
WHICH compare curiously enough
WIN the hne examples of our modern
illustrative art in this same number
Inc other beautiful illustrations fnaar.
~ Two hundred include an exquisite
Iun-page gravure on heavy plate
paper entitled "How Long ?" Dor
traits OF the venerable Dom pedro
oeposed emperor of Brazil, and bis
family, and as if these were not spf.
ncient attractions for apv nuh,ioo
ZION, the past is made to yield mo ;ts
treasures, and the time "wbon
1randmamma Was Young" is Dor
trayed for us in charming pictnros
ana descriptions. From grandmam.
ma to baby, who will he delighted
with the funny "Janpanese Paner
frog, : no member of the family has
been sighted in compiling this num-
Der. Demorest's is justly celebrated
as " Family" Magazine, and this
issue is fully up to its reputation. It's
useful departments are replete with
information, as usual: Supplement-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

of beautiful fancy-costumes enriches
the Fashion Department, thrilling
temperance poem, by the author of
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight"
will appeal to every mothers heart,
and full quota of delightful stories,
etc, render this February number an
unusually attractive one. But one of
the most attractive features Of this re-
markable Family Magazine is it's
price,-only $500 per year. Pub.
lished 10y w. Jennings Demorest, Is
East I4th ST., New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

The same date was made for henri
ing of the petition of VI. =. Suther-
laud, Ia he set off from school district
No. 81, ami attached 70 district No.
5.
Petitinn on file.
The report of the school superin-
tendrnt, Wan. G.. Bicknell, was ac-
ceptvd and ordered placed on file.
Application OF p. A. Mccarthy &
Co, for county license rs auctioneers
was laid on the table.
On motion the license to sell intox-
icating liquors In Stevens county for
the ensuing year, was fixed at five
hundred dollars.
Aitjour ed to 1880 D. III.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board nct ut 80 O'clock. All mem
bers.present.
Ordered that the County Auditors
salary be twelve hundred dollars fol
the ensuing year. ...... M
That Tie treasurcr's salary be
twelve hundred dollars.
That the Auditors clerk hire be
$350.55.
Salary OF the county attorney fixed
at $500.
On motion it was voted 10 recon-
mend to The State Auditor reduc
! ton in valuation of section IL, toNI
l24, range AZ.
The application of Chas. Wilson
for rebate taxes and penalties on &C
count Of alleged excessive valuation
not allowed.
The petition of NJ 10 Camp to b'
set of from school district No. - ant
attached To district No. 10, was pre-
scented, ANA March 18th, y. ID. 1890
WAS set as III" date to hear argument
and dete:n;l.n as to said petition.
Reports oi Clerk of Court Thomas
son and Sheriff Munro, received ant
referred back tor ltemizlng.
Board adj"":ned to 10 IL. M, Thurs
day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

" Ii there is any member who has
not got a railroad pass 1 would like to
know his NAME" - Representative
Stevens, in North Dakota Legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Stevens is chairman of the
house railroad committee, and of
course wanted to know if there was
any member who had not been sup
piled with u pass. 1t is said that the
most profound stiffness pervaded the
house, and nary member replied,
have no pass And still the
North Dakota Legislature is known as
"the farmers Iegis.ature.u
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

y convention was held at Milhauk,
5. D., on the l4th ms, FIR G"e pur-
pose OF appointing a committee 10 20
TO Washington and urge the ratiiica-
ton OF the treaty with the Sisseton
Indians and tie opening al the reser-
walton 10 white settlers. Gen. III. r.
Pease, of Watertown, and Hon. \. ),
Crosstir!d, of Browns Valley, were
selected AS Such committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22
County Commissioners.
Regular Meeting, jan
uary, 1890.
Official Report of the Proceed
ingS.


The Board OF County commissions
efs' OF stevens county STATE OF MN
nesota, met al the Auoiiors once liz
stevens county, rs required ny law,
OIL January 'th' a. ID. 1884, the same
nelhS the ltrst tuesday III January.
ffeseht-o. N Doiieh' Iha'rhioh'
lhorpe' Pushor, Camp ana Dye.
n. X. Spur was elected temporary
eha'fmah' ana on mot'"h' 'he BOAR"
projected 10 Il tormai hali"C '"r c''a't-
man.
flfS' o"ti"t-A' l. OSe te'ei|'''
h''J"r''E OF .he F"'eS III" was "e
o'"'e" "ui! eiec'eo '""''''''''' '"' WV
ensuing se"'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-01-22

st. Cloud Journal Press: Mr.. Jas.
S. Field, proprietor Of the West
Hotel, this city, has purchased the
Merchants Hotel property at Will
mar at a cost of $4,000 and is now
the owner as we'll as the proprietor of
that excellent hostelry. We congrat-
ulate Mr.. Field and Willmar upon
their mutual good fortune.