Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-08-12
PERSONALS.

Gen. Barrett was in town last fri-
day.
Mrs. A. Smaller of Hastings is the
guest ofMrs. f: e. Newell.
Mr.. c. Cogell of Red Wing arrived
here the latter part of lust week.
Mrs. E. w. Stuart of Boston, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, o. Is. Full
Ter OF this city.
Attorney j. w. Reynolds OF
Herman was in our city last Friday
on legal business.
Mrs. w. II. Rogers, who has been
visiting friends here, left for her
home in Everest, n. d., Monday
night.
W. Colyer returned home ycster-
day morning from the G. \. Il, EN-
| campment ut Detroit. He reports
big time.
Samuel Larson and the two boys
have returned from their visit 10 WIS
| consin. Mrs. Larson will remain
there for some time.
Gus Parsons of Eldorado WAS III
| town Saturday. He said that his
wheat would not be in condition to
harvest before Monday.
Herman Enterprise: Mrs. L. III.
Barrett returned Monday morning
from u trip to Vancouver and other
points on the Pacific coast.
Miss Clark has been employed us
teacher to take the place of Miss Scott
resigned. Miss Frey has been en-
gagged as assistant in the high school.
Herman Enterprise: c. f. Goodell
is again on his farm in Stevens county.
| He came up last Friday to commence
the erection of u large house on his
farm.
DIR. E. W. Ruth, special agent OF
| the Travellers Life and Accident In
surance Co., of Hartford. Conn. is III
| town ON business connected with said
company.
Browns Valley Tribune: Ed. Holt.
for some time fireman on the
Browns Valley branch. has gone to
accept similar position on the Sioux
Falls branch.
S. P. Scofield, who left about four
! years since, returned last night. lie
resided in Seattle, Wash. for two
wears, and from there went to OAK
land. Cal. He is in very poor health.
Owing to the i'll health of her
mother Miss Scott has notified our
school board that she will not return
to teach school here. The former
pupils of Miss Scott will sincerely
regret that she cannot be with them
| again.
Mrs. w. II. Merideth of Monmouth.
Ill, is visiting the family of II. I.
Bevans. Mrs. NJ, whose maiden name
| was Jennie Austin, has the honor OF
being the first pupil enrolled at Ham
| line University, when that institute
was founded at Red Wing i'll 1854.
We met comrade William O'Bfien
of the town of Stevens yesterday and
he showed us a specimen bitumlnons
coal which was found ut the depth of
$50 feet, while putting down a well.
We examined the coal carefully and
pronounced it q good quality of soft
coal.
Henry Baldwin, who was so
severely injured by Il vicious bull
recently, is able to he about town. but
not in Il condition to do any work.
Surely Mr.. Baldwin has the sympathy
of a large circle of friends. 1t Is
hoped that he will soon recover
from his injuries and be himself
r. Eagain.
Our Norwegian friend Al. Stewart,
the widely-known commercial travel
er, sends us ii postal card printed III
his native ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dated at Litchfield, Mimi, 'Agoost
fem, neety.ain,' from which we
learn that he will leave for "Checargo
on the 18th of this month and he alb
sent until the ODD inst, during which
time he requests all communications
he addressed to the care of Reid, Muir
dock & Co.. Chicago, III.
County Attorney Bombach OF TRAY
erse county was III onf city Monday.
In speaking of the foot race ut Whe;1'
ton between Geer and Sawyer, lie said
, that Sawyer's running took the breath
= completely away from Geer and his
friends Geer vas SO confident that
he could win the race that he gave
Sawyer ten yards start. hut was beat
en- more than that distance, Oul
friends. the hathaway brothers,
backed Sawyer. The Hatheways are
:. generally ON the winning side.
Have we any truly great men of the
S present day. Some doubt it, and ash
!. to he shown the modern Washington
:. Franklin or Webster. However thl'
may be, of one thing we are sure
there never was a greater blood puri
! A &, lln