davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
DISTRICT MILITARY.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
The I'd Regt., composed of the 4th, 5th, and
9th Bats, under the command of Col. Clay,
assembled in front of their armory at O'clock
Sunday evening and marched to st. Andrews s
Church, where Rev. DIR. Perry, chap. of the
regt., delivered an address to them.
AT the meeting of the w. l.. |. Corps We'd
nesday night the following were elected active
members: James r. HinchlifTe, William f.
Beaumont, G. j. Carew, Henry f. Schildroth,
r. A. Sheffield, Frank i. Lanahan, Walter f.
Stewart, and ii. ii. Humble 1t was decided TO
give two moonlight excursions to Marshall Hall
during the summer, one on June 5, the other on
July l6, on the steamer Charles Manchester. A
com. was appointed to look after the summer
encampment, which will probably take place in
August. The invitation of Lincoln Post No. 3
to attend the fair, now being held in the Inf.
Armory, was accepted for tomorrow evening.
Fred Bracket, chief clerk Treasury Dept,
has been commissioned maj, of the I'd Bait.
The following promotions are made in Co. C, ,
4th Bait: I'd 1t, &. T. ID. Rallings to be 1st 1t.
and Sergt. George A. Brown to be ID 1t.
George A, Hill has successfully passed the
examination for I'd 1t. of Co. B, Sd Bait
The average drill attendance of the Sd Bait
during the month of March was as follows: Co
A, $40; Co. b, 5l.2; Co. C, 430; Co. d, 1872
mean average attendance per CO. during month,
AL.
The monthly meeting of the National Rifles
was held Thursday night Capt Oyster presid-
ing, and So members answering the roll call
r. Il. Constant D. Bruce Webb j. ID. Cody, and
John l.. Elliott were elected to active member
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
G. A. II. ITEMS.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
Lincoln Post fair has met with such spen-
did success that the managers have decided to
run the amusements another week Since the
opening night until the close last night the large
armory of the Light Infantry has been thronged.
One of the chief attractions is a collection of
beautiful paintings that exceed in artistic grace
and merit any similar exhibition given in this
city for some time. An equally successful run
is predicted for this week.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Old
Guard, Veteran Corps, in c. A, Il. Hall, Tues
day night, Comrades Burger and Van Deusen,
of the com, on arrangements for Boston, re-
ported that they had visited that city and had
been kindly received by Dept. Comdr. Ennis and
the executive CON-; also, that they were assured
by the com that the comrades and citizens of
Boston would make the next encampment the
grandest reunion yet held by the Veterans,
They secured the option on two centrally located
halls suitable for quarters for the corps. The
rate fol the round trip is fixed at Sl0.50. A
meeting of the honorary members is to be called
at an early date for conference and organization
relative to the Eastern trip. William IL. O'Neil
and John S. Garrison were elected active and
G. w Files and John b. II. Towers honorary
members.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06

maj. gen. At the close of the war Gen. Grant
wished to appoint him It, col. of the Seth Inf,
U. s. A., which he declined, preferring to enter
business in the West-first in Des Moines, Iowa,
and afterward in Minneapolis His appoint
mont was recommended by the Minnesota Sen
ators, Mr.. Snider, the member from Minneapolis;
and by Gov Gear and others from Iowa.
Verne S. Warriner, of Oak Harbor 10th Dist.
Ohio, has been nominated by Rep. Haynes for
cadetship at West Point Robert II. Austin,
of Sandusky, alternate,
Lieut.. L. j. Spencer, Eng. Corps, is granted
months extension of leave.
Capt. A. W. Taylor, asst. surg, is granted
months leave.
Lieut.. j. H. H. Peshine, 18th Inf, is granted
2 months leave.
Maj. Post, Eng. Corps, is granted 1 month
and IA days leave on account of sickness.
The leave of 1t. Hale, Eng. Corps, is ex-
tended l month.
Lieut.. William Lassiter, 5th Art, is ordered
to duty with Bait. NJ of his regt. at Fort Schuy-
Ter, n. Y.
The extension of leave granted 1t. EugeneJ .
Spencer Eng. Corps, is further extended 2
months
Capt. Arthur W. Taylor, asst. surg is
granted months leave on surg.'s certificate
Maj John V. Furey qrtmr., is ordered from
Philadelphia to this city.
Lieut.. Charles Ct. Ayres, 10th Cav, on leave
at this city, will report to the supt. of the re-
cruitng service at New York to conduct re-
cruits to Dept. of Arizona
The extension of leave granted Capt. Chas.
P. Egan, com. of subsistence, is further eX-
tended months
Surg. E. P. Vollum and Asst. Surgs. G. NJ.
Sternberg Henry McEldeny, and j. j. Coch-
ran are ordered as board to meet at New
York, April %, to examine asst. surgs. for pro-
motion and candidates for admission to the
Medical Corps of the Army.
The bill to place Maj. James Belger on the
retired list of the Army as a col. passed the
Senate yesterday.
Lieut.. William H. Baldwin, 7th Cav, is
granted months leave.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
ARMY NOTES.

Subscribe for The SUNDAY HERALD-2Oc. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
Among the important bills passed by the
House yesterday was one reorganizing the ar
tillery force of the Army into regts. of not
more than u bats. each, with the same reg
mental and battery organization now exists,
except that there shall be but 1st It, and l
I'd It, to each bait. Also a bill providing
that in making appointments to the Army from
civil life the President shall give precedence
to graduates of West Point who have been
honorably discharged, to meritorious members
of the National Guard and to deserving gradu-
ates of institutions of learning having Army
officers detailed as instructors.
\ bill was passed by the house Yesterday in
creasing to eleven the membership of the board
of managers of the National Home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers, and making the fol
lowing appointments: Edmund II. Morrill,, of
Kansas, for the uneXpired term of Office of Ohm
A. Martin, deceased; Alfred l.. Pearson, of
Pennsylvania for the unexpired term of Office
of John f, Hartranft deceased, and William
b. Franklin, of Connecticut; John G. Black, of
Illinois: Augustus b. Farnham, of Maine, and
George w. Steele, of Indiana, for the terms of
Office commencing on April 21, 1890, to fill
vacancies occasioned by the expiration of terms
of Office and by the increase provided hereby.
\ bill was passed by the House yesterday pro-
Viding that in time of peace all enlisted men
charged with offenses now cogniZable by the
within twenty-four hours after their arrest be
brought before summary court, which shall
consist of the line officer second in rank at the
post or station or in the command of the al
legged offender, who shall hear and determine
the case, and when satisfied of the guilt of the
accused party adjudge the punishment to be in
tcted. The accused may object to a hearing
by summary court and demand trial by
courtmartial, which demand shall be granted
Of right.
The House yesterday passed bill providing
for retaining 81 from each months pay Of en-
listed men of the Army during the first year of
enlistment, the sum so retained to be paid on
discharge from the service, and TO be forfeited
unless there is an honest and faithful service,
the question of what constitutes failure to
render honest and faithful service to be deter
mined by the Sec. of War. The sums so re-
tanned are to be treated as deposits, upon which
interest shall be paid at per cent per annum
from the end of the year of the soldiers enlist
ment ia which they shall have accrued. In
time of peace at the end Of three years of faith
full service, after the soldier has had three
months furlough, it is optional whether or not
he continue in the service until the expiration
Of his term of enlistment. In time of peace the
President may permit any enlisted man to pur-
chase his discharge from the Army, the pur,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
Demorest Medal Contest.

Mr.. w. J. Drmorsst, of New York,
offers series of beautiful medals to
the young people who manifest the
greatest ability in the rendering of
prohibition recitations. Six or more
persons, under q years of age, may
commit selections from the DemoreSt
Speaker ana recite them ut a free
ublic entertainment. Taree judges
are appointed to award the medal
which is publicly presented. When
lu any community or in several
adjacent communities. eight or more
silver medals are won, the persons
holding THEM may learn new seiec-
IlOuS and compete for Il gold medal.
IN like manner eight Or more holders
OI gold medals may compete for g
Larger Gold Medal and eight or more
holders OF Larger Gold Medals for a
Diamond Medal, gold medal studded
with diamonds. The total cost is the
price Of the Speaker, which is only a
dime, Six thousand contests have
mus far been held. Medals have
90 nearly every English speaking
country. FIve hunded contests have
taken place in Minnesota, and IL is
thought Diamond Medal contest
will be held in the state within a year
Cnntests have been recently held al
Hamline University, Willm Ar Luthe
ran Seminary and other institution!
of high grade. Mr.. Demorest's offe,
is however open to every schoo
district in the state and many o
them are embracing it.
For further information, medal
and speakers; address GEORGE F
WELLS, State superintendent o
Dsmorest Contests, 30l Heunepil
AVE., Minneapolis,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
SUNDAY DISSERTATION.
ESOMHTSIoATyD,l

We regret that some of our young
men are again falling into the habit
of disturbing the peace and quiet of
the Sabbath afternoons by noisy
games OF base ball.
We are confdant that when We
mildly intimate that this is very dis
pleasing TO most of our good citizens,
We shall so appeal TO the gentlem1nly
instincts of the more refined that
they will not repeat the offence. We
fear, however that there ars some
~ need . more positive reprouf.
We believe we correctly interpret the
intentions of several most Influential
and determined citizens. when we
say that such games will not be
tolerated within the limits of the
corporation and; without further
notice these gentlemen will look to the
City Marshal to enforce the laws
1t is scarcely becoming in US to-
cnticisethe young men severely. while
no provision Is made for them to-
congregate in wholesome manner,
and pass the day more quietly. but
this omission will not excuse an open
defiance of the statutes. How far
the law applies to. small boys we wont
attempt 10 declare.. Its spirit ought
in some measure TO animate the
parents. 1t certainly is a reflection
on the character of tile homes from
where these children come, that they
can find no pleasant words, and Ut,
attractions to keep them at home the
leisure hours Of one day in the week.
And when the children want air and
exercise, we hope we may be par
doned for suggesting that though
onr Flora and Forna are somewhat
meagre, and our landscape not the
most attractive, there is still enough
to interest the child, and the Father
or Mother who cannot find delight IN
childhoods pleasures and expanding
powers want something of perfect
parenthood. Let young AM old to.
gether go forth under the open sky
and listen to natures teachings and
then there will be less disturbance
and mere 7aseel - s449 iSgeef.,y
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
an Indian | e6end,

"Far hack in the closing years of
the eighteenth century, tue most
powerful Indian nations of the
Northwest were the Chippewas and
the Dtkotas, between whom existed
sn undying hatred, ever and anon
breaking O1t in bloody war. Among
Ill the Indian prineeSses hone Was the
peer In beauty of WenUna, daughter
0f the mighty Red Wing. chief of all
the Dakota tribes, and many were the
suftors for her hand. But from all of
her own nation she turned away, hay.
ing secretly given her heart to the
sou of Wahnahozah, chief OF tho.
Ciaippswa uaAimu. Red WinRT
hereditary and mortal foe. One
spring Bed Wing summoned all his
chiefs to council and asked their uid
Ia 4 war for the destruction of the
EhippeWa5. To most the hope of
spoil was guerdon enough, but young
Wazikoota demanded Weuona as the
price Of his support. 1t was promised,
when the campaign should be finished.
Sad w Wenona's heart. In a stolen
Interview With her Chippewa lover
1t WAS agreed that in the fall, when
tire war was done, he should meet her
ut ''rhe Great Rock, on Lake Pppirl,
And they would fee far to the. west.
All summer Wenona waited in
mingled hope and fear-hope that
Waziko0ta could not claim her-fear
lest her chosen one might fall in
battle. at last when the sumac
flashed red On tie hills and the grapes
pnrpled in the forests, Wenona heard
0ne evening the appointed s'ghal--the
Call Of the night.bird. Stealing from
the WigWam she met the Chippewa
chief, and hand in hand they sped
toward the shore, where his canoe
WAS hidden. But the jealous Wazi.
koota had logged their footsteps.
anu now gave the shrifl waF.cry.
Out poured the warriors from the
camp, in hot pursuit, and soon
Wenona's lover tell. pierced through
and throAgh with arrows. Then tire
IDaidep's reason fed. and with II
uiAniaA's strength she caught UP the
hdv, rushed to the brow OF the cliff.
pahsrd en- instant to hurl defiance ab
her pursuers. then leaped far out.
AMI was crushed on the rocks below
The scene ofthis legend is the we'll
known Maiden Rock, and is located
directly on the line of 1.-THE
Burlington" For any information
alnnt this scenic line. call on your
local agent, or address w. j. G..
s nyoH, Gen. Pass Agent c. BIN
u sr444
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
WHITMAN VS.. REYNOLDS.

The family Jars existing for some
time past between the rep lblican
editors of this district, having sim,
lhsred down TO the very Quintcseense
If low, abusive filthy language, be-
tween the Herald Star Of OrtInvilie,
and the Herman Enterprise of Her
nan.
1.-THE above named gentlemen, whc
are the editors OF those delectable
sheets had selected their company
where Il would naturally be found;
IN some low den in one of the cities.
End there vented their spleen against
each other. and If they had there
Amnihilated each other, so that II
vrstige of either could never again
lie found above ground, there would
ri the emenations OF such filthy
blal::s Being circulated among decent
families is revolving.
The law OF the land prohibits the
ale. or circulation of filthy french
lterature; american filth is just as
fi!lhy - french nth.
b., sir, IS meu who could smile at
the ebulitiuns Of these champions Of
fifth. are not tie readers of county
l.Apers, they 60 into the families. and
"re read by wives and daughters,
lure and unsullied. Such conduct is
sufficient to bring the blush 10 the
cheek of every editor in the state, as
having such men for associates.
Al Il part ial punishment fer such
an atrUcity the respt ctAble people
who read those papers, should rise up
il their righteous wrath and refuse
TO admit them again into their homes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

The New York Ledger for March
2end contains the first installment of
an Irish story of to day by Harold
Frederic, which will set the hearts of
1Fishmen on fire. The story is called
Tine Martyrdom of Maev." The
uanie vi the heroine is Maey She is a
beautiful and accomplished girl, and
It Is her martyrdOm, suffered for hel
lovers sake which is described. The
story is full of intensely interesting
incident,and is told with simplicity
and pathOs which go straight 10 the
leart
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
TOWN CLERKS
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC:- REV. G GORGE GAsKELL, Prizes
Mass every Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 p. IN. 7esper
at 3 p. IN.
METHODIST Rev. s. Ellery, Pas.
tor. Services every Sund at 1880, a. m
and 1880 T. IN. Prayer meetil ON Thursday
at 1880 p. M.
CONGREGATIONAL:-Res HIM. HERR TX
Pastor, Services every Sunday, at 10. 80 a
m. aud 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Of th,
7. P. s. c. E. every Sunday evening at $50
Prayer meeting every Thursday 1T 1880 p. IN
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTREk
AN--Rtv. P. A. DIET RlcBsoE, Pastor. Servie,
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE.-THE. o DAZZLE Pastor
Meetings. at 1880 O'Clock every Wednesda,
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

As Times OR MORE, At YOUR SERVICE!
Read and See for Yourselves, then Cali
on or Write Us, and be Convinced.
WE WILL

%. Collect incomes OF legacies In any pz-f
Of the old Country.
20. rend money, parcels. freight or ex.
lr, IS to any part of The old Country
30. Sell passage tickets to and from any
pat ofthe old Country.
81. Sell drafts end exchange, payable in
any part OF the old Country.
50 xake your abstracts.
50. Examine, perfect and amend your
titles.
"a Draw your deeds. mortgages. leases,
contracts, etc.
IS. Take your acknow' Judgements.
So. Record your papers.
81. Take charge OF, care for, and manags
your property.
IS. Care for, repair: ard improve your
buildings.
SO. Conduct and manage your business.
10. Insure your property against FIRE and
lightning. cyclones, tornadoes aud wind
storms.
Al Insure your life.
AZ InsLIe you against accidents.
IS. Procure your pensions.
Il. Conduct your Land Coz tests. be'ore
the land Offices and Secretary G the lnterio-
IS. Hold yo1r Offices, if you so insist, and
do anything we can to accommodate on.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A.'F.'.&. "A M. Golden Shpaf Lodge
No 1888, meets LIST Il 3rd Saturday of each
month. F. A. HANCOCK, w. NJ,
w. W. GRIswoLD, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,- Bethel Command
cry No. 10, meets Bid and 4th Monday O.
each month. RdwIN ]. JONES, K. C.
&C. HANSON, Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

g. A. R. G.. A. ]. Overton Post No. 9s
meets 2 4 Friday OF each month. at D. m
II. T BEvANs, Adj.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

A. O. U. w. Morris Lodge No S. Msat:
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
a. E. AEDERst N, M. w.
j. D. GILLESPIE REQ.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

DIVISION NO. Ia. O. RI. meets second
Wednesday. OF eaclimonill Mt its hall.
=. A. FLAHeRTY, Pres.
TIMOTHY MURPHY. K. s.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

MT LEBAi1)N R A CHAPTER No q
M cts 8 W ed ofeach month
&C. BICKNELl, Sec DAVID KEMP, II. P.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

knights of Aurora, meets every 2nd and 4tb.
FRIDAY Ut eaciI IN NTH. at their hall.
4. J.. STESGER. &c PA. McCATRTHY. Rec
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

Also Select Knights meet at same hall Is
and Ord FRIDAY of each month
j GILLESPIE, Com.
w n. Nuns. Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

/. o. o. +. Crystal Lodge No 1872 meet ey.
cry Monday night at its hall.
A. G TgoRP, r. :. c. phelps, N. G.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

Call and See us, Write us, and we will Convince you
that mean what we say We are not eonnected, Wit
any Combines Trusts Boards Or MONOSSS'Eo' 'he'e-
fore we can give you a Square Deal" every time.
g. II. MCCaRTHY g. Go. -
NORRIS MINI
Office, Pacific Avenue. Opposite Jones' Lumber Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY
NOUNS posi- oEFICE

Open everV Saturday from 8 10 6 and
o'clock pm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

Repairs for all our Machines con-
stantly on hand. -. II
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-01

COUNTY ATTORNEY,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-23

nuau ~ io1t, uut tnat peumps WIS tmtt.
" owing TO the btior cold " the dawn.
and looked straight ahead Then once
more heard that bursting but rcprcssed
sigh. once moro the trcmor VI her frame
was 40 painfully cvhlcnt that | almost
wavercd in my belief Of her heartlcss.
ness. Did she at last rcpenn Did she
really feel the heavy crime she was com
hitting toward her father Or, great
heavenl could there be the barest posi-.
bility that she had Awakened Could she
feel that even now IL was not too late
that she had not utterly thrown away a
heart she could never rcplaceg There
was such delirium in the bare idea nj.
most framed the wild hope into words
but pride as much rs honor came to my
rescue. l was pledged to Tom, and
was silent.
Softly and swiftly we followed the
other couple over the crisp. cracking
surface of the snow; down the broad
lane, under arching trees that sifted
the moonlight through them in sill.
yer spangles; through suowclad hedge
rows standing like an army of specters
ut present arms,
Here we found the sleigh, the impa-
tent horses blowing out great clouds of
mist and the more impatient groom
blowing out greater clouds of smoke
from his black pipe
well, leftenant, ives pretty nigh
a-freezed," was his salutation. "All
ready, sir, and un's in fust rate trims do
the nineteen miles in two hours surev
Tom answered never word. He
almost lifted the light form of his brides
maid into the back seat, and as he tucked
the buffalo around her with most I'M
necessary care / saw she had pressed her
handkerchief to her eyes and was sob
bing bitterly. Poor fragile child! |
thought To feel thus for the folly of
another, and that other | cast one
glance, my first, at the still figure on my
arm. Not sign was there of any emo
ton, not n single ray of feeling, not Il
spark of repentance
IN drive" Tom said to me shortly.
He looked very grave and pale now as
he bundled his bride into the front seat
with much less ceremony than he had
used to her bridesmaid. Then he gath
cred up the'reins as l stepped in beside
the still weeping blonde
We were off
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-23

Remi "The Great War Syndicate, :"
by Frank Il, Stockton, Ia our new
weekly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-23

=, luis an age OF Steel lssN Ours "a n Steel Wheel,
II has cold rolled Steel ltA Sails steel llands Steal
Arms and Maeablo IA lrnu Huh pycn the I,oIts
are cold pressed nndOf lSH superior qua: The
Wheel isbuilt on tho tension bicycle plnn Thou ands
ofthemare In use They have been and thewo,.
over on approval. $50 buys perfect Self-regulat
ing steel AermotOr which doess much work any
II wooden wheel sl0Obuys perfectly Selfreguatlng
steel feared Wind Mi! for grinding grain. cutting
1eed saving wood, etc, which does as much work
any loft wooden wheel We are the only makers Of
1lltlng Tower that never has to he climbed. It
saves human lives and doubles the life OF the wheel
Ihe Aermotor runs and does effective work
when all ether wheels STE nd idle for want OF
wind. Seid or con0usiy Illustrated printed matter
showing low to put power Ia your bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
"ALABAsTIyE."

READY FOR THE BRUSH BY ADDING WATER.