davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-11

The summer schsduls OF trains on tie Long Island
Railroad will 70 into effect on June "a
1he fast expreaa L. l. city 3snP. NJ. Brooklyn 2:65
T. NJ will be run to sag Iiarbor and the uAmptons
SATURDAY AfteruoonA June ~ aud ~. and avery day
except sunday after June 70
lhc shelter Island ferry VIII be operated bssinnnE
tommodious steamer having bson secured. The morn
Ing exprsss from aresnport win run faster than hero
t0fore making but four stops.
Tho Westinghouse automatic air brakes being
All Pullman cars have been remodeisd The train ser.
The new and passenger statihn at iona island
CITY has the largest and tnest waiting room OF any
road running out 0t new York complete all lis
venieIres aud appoint
Tor fui ter pirticulars time tables which be
had when issued At the following officel Of the com
pAny; Long Island city foot East Thirty fourth street.
foot Of chambers street, n. IL i02 $50 and / Si5
Broadway In Brootiyn At FAtbush Av.nus, Franklin
assuua aud East New York stAuonA -Aa1
The sun., 1891-06-11
OMALLEY MAY NOW GO FREE.
HIS PARTNER, MCRYsTAL, CONVICTED
OF JURY BRIBING IN NEW ORLEANS.
A Confession Made In Jau Ruled Ont. and
with t Drops the Case Against O'Msi-
ley-DlsaGreement in the Granger Case.

A Confession Made In Jau Ruled Out, and
with IL Drops the Case Against O'Msi-
ley-Dissgreement In tho Granger Case.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-The trial OF o'Mal-
10y and MoCrystal for briblng Tales Juror
McCabe In the Hsnnessy case was called be-
fore Judge Joshua Baker in Section b. Grim
inal District Court. this morning. They ap-
poared. accompanied By their counsel. Capt.
A. d. Henriauss. The prosecution was repre-.
fented by District Attorney Luzonburg Judge
W. 4. Evans. and Charles T. Heard.
After the Witnesses had been called. District
Attorney LuzonburR asked for q seversnce OF
the trial Of tho accused. Tho State proposed
to place McCrystal on trial frst. 0'Malley was
told to step aside. and a jury was obtained.
McCabs testified that he and McCrystal
walked 10 the court together at the time Of the
Hsnnessy trial. and McCrystal said McCabe
could make some money in the case. In the
evening McCrystal mot McCabe and walked
with him to McCabe's homo. MeCrystnl told
McCabs that he could make $500 by going on
the Jury and working for mistrial or an ac-
ouittal OF the defendants. McCabe refused
and said hs was not that kind of man. Nc
Crystal said he would go and get the money
right away.
Soon after McCrystals indictment and while
In tho pariah prison he sent for District Attor-
ney Luzonburg and made a confession. This
confession the District Attorney desired to 90
in as evidence to-day, but Judge Baker ruled
against its admlssibility; After come further
ss vss 81 a ss
admit ~ eoni.ssfon Of Mserystsi. saves
% viii T,f oresi Sfesr rs aass Sson one
s ns fssss Year. s az asc lets $Scrs. s.e
tai was tried Tor mnrder several years
The sun., 1891-06-11
coLUMBIA's CLOSING EXERCISES
Degrees Conferred and Prizes Awarded u
the Presence OF . Great ThronG.

Degrees Conferred and Prizes Awarded n
the Presence OF = Great ThronE.
There was great concourse Of people In the
Carnegie Music Hall last night when Column
bia College sent out from each OF Its depart-
ments an imposing number Of graduates. In
room back Of the staRe were flowers enough
to form high rampant along the front OF the
stage. With the grand march came upon tho
stage the entire faculty. the dean OF each
school indicating his place by the color OF the
lining OF the hood OF his Rown-groen for the
school OF mines, orange for the school OF arts.
white for political science, red for theology,
and 30 on. The faculty. with tho trustees and
invited guests. filled the stage. Tho grad
uates sat in the front seats OF the
hnll-50 Bachelors Of Art GO Bachelors
OF Laws, $50 Doctors OF Medicine. SO engineers
and architects, SO Masters OF Arts Doctors
OF Philosophy. Among these sat two women
Miss Elizabeth Cynthia Barney. q pretty young
woman, who was loudly cheered when she
went forward. blushed. and took her roll Of
sheepskin tied with blue ribbons. which en-
titles her to write A. B. after her namo; and
Miss Annie Leland Barber. who was not sntis-
fed with the A. B. which Harvard gave her.
and came here 10 become Master Q, Arts ar.
SRiysSSs!iy 81 y. sSusf IA 3 upon 6,b MsT:
II, D. upon the Hon. John jay. q graduate Of
Columbia in the class OF '36
Prizes and fellowships wore awarded In this
way:
Alumni Associstion prize deserving sraduats
John Harr Putnam; Charles historical prize John g.
Sossrs Ss'1 Ehsan. sn,S :n yGn s law p!
:.ma. &. s.Vos,a .n bIean.r bkIS PrsssS oS
ss,:ss, :5smp SsSIs; Reeve: Esi.s:
John TyndAll fslowshp in tho sehool g Mines.
Thomas Cornell Coytendals, G. X; Acksin fellows6ip
in srshi,:esgrs A1of: ctSc. Mn1Sz Monte - rh b.
"a sei.So.. Stephen ]: x.son. 4: n. FRANK Ioo%i'
Rck:rson. A n. Samuel Whitney Dunscomb Jr- A. b,
spa Mfr ssndy B. p,s in nra. rG:s
political science. A6rAm q Bsrnhsim, Ph D.
University fsllowships were awarded to:
George Clinton Densmore odeiL A. b Columbia lssa
Ene,hi Prank rierrepont Graves, A. p. Columbia
lesH Greek; Charles Harris Hayes. 4. b, Columbia,
H!cry o eh.n R6o. Mann
colnmSl. seaoas 81 Nine. 1880 John
ColumIia, 1881, Nasnemsticsi William 2 Ripley. a 3,
Mas Inst of Technology. $500 Political Economy;
Gh1rf. susTs u1issEsy 81 T0tSnI1 lSa; Rssrny
4 NJ Columbia ia.o semitios; Oliver 8 strong. A. b.
Princeton 1854 biology.
Prize Scholarships in the college depart
ments were won By the following:
Juniors-Grssk. Henry Jasoe Bprchell. Jr: Latin.
FsRss Fss fsss wight
Georse Laporte, Jr: Chemistry, Charles 1: Pollard
T. iis.; mathematics shepard Knapp Jr English,
Winifred c. Rhodes.
President Seth Low made tho address to the
graduates.
The sun., 1891-06-11
4 BALTIMORE THEATRE BURNED.

Interior OF tho Concordia Destroyed by .
Fire Originating ON the Stage.
BALTIMORE juno 1O.-The Concordia Opera
House. the well-known German theatre. be-
longing to the Concordia Club. was burned out
this evening ut dusk. The fire broke out on
the stage and spread so rapidly that before the
fire engines came the entire building was
filled with black smoke. The building is an
imposing one. and with Its summer garden
and annex covers q great area Of space. ex-
tending from tho corner OF Eutaw and German
streets about 800 feet south and west:
A general alarm WAS sounded and the entire
depart msnt responded. They succeeded Ia
connning the fre to the Concordia, but the in
terior was entirely ruined. The loss is esti-
only to ons-third OF this amount
The sun., 1891-06-11
A HERB DocToH TREATED HER.
Aud Then Mrs. Luck Died or Iockjaw and
the Coroner was Called In.

the coroner WeS ahcu
A letter that wns received at the Coroners'
office yesterday makes serious accusation
against a herb doctor In Brooklyn. The let
ter was from DR.. Robert A. Koempel OF 299
Broome street. He says that Mrs. Eva Luck
Of lOG Orchard street died on Monday. after
having been treated by a man whose card pro-
Doctor, Ia Thirtieth strest, South Rrooklyn, ),
1t seems. that Mis- Luck had been troubled
she cot tho herb doo,9r TO lsnrs them for her
went 10 him again. One. he said. was getting
along all right. but the other was not healing
In a satisfactory manner. She came home.
became worse. and after Calling in two o:
three doctors died. pr. Koempel says he
skiliul way In which the lancing was done by
Dr. conway made an autopsy yesterday. he
found that she died o. Ioc,klaw. IerhaPs acme
one will have the herb doctor arrested to-day
and SEQ what he has to say abontlt. He told DR..
Koempel that he WAS not authorized to grant
a death certificate. and that he treated only old
sores. broken bones, and slight ailments.
The sun., 1891-06-11
YOUNG 1IRS. BLAINE
She Retur,s to Dakota-Stil Crippled By
Rheumatism.

CHICAGO. June 1O-Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr..
was at tho Rchelisu Hotel for two hours to-
day. Without registering. she partook OF lunoh-
con with her boy, and loft for Dakota In the
afternoon. She intends to reside in Dakota
until sufficient time has elapsed for her to OBJ
tain separate maintenance or possibly a d.
yorce from her husband. She limped painfully
The old trouble OF inaammatory rheumatism
has not yet left her.
What do intend to do when I accomplish
my purpose in Dakota?" she said In answer
to question. II am afraid cannot exactly
cay. In consequence OF this trouble in my right
side. See. cannot raise my arm higher than
my lamsness l intend to 60 ON the stage as
soon as recover, My face may carry an indi-
cation OF health. but am not at all well. Mr..
Frohman says that all contracts made between
us will bo adhered to on his part As for my
self. would not make z very graceful figure
at present on any stage"
The sun., 1891-06-11
Mrs. Gibson Shot Him.

RAILWAY. June lO.-Rlchard Smith boarded
with Mrs. Sarah Gibson in st. Georges ave-
nue.. On Monday evening after supper Mrs
Gibson missed her ten-year-old daughter
She She went to the barn and saw her in Smiths 4
on Smith. She ilred five shots in quick success
sion. but only one took effect. That lodged In
Smiths right arm. Smith then escaped to the
woods since which time he has not been seen.
An alarm was given and a party Of men and
country for him. He is about 25 years old.
The sun., 1891-06-11
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER III.
Suffering from Nervous Prostratlon and
Unable to SEQ Visitors.

Unable to SEQ Visitors.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 10.-John D. Rocke-
feller is suffering from nervous prostratlon.
He is living at his beautiful house In the
suburbs OF Cleveland. but cannot be seen by
visitors. His present illness has been threaten.
ing for some time. but the millionaire oil man
has so many matters to keep him busy that he
did not heed the symptoms until the final
break came. He has for some days been sefi-
SGsy H. and hs have hm that
been ordered to drop al! cares OF business.
social and personal for at least a year. Any
that period. he has been told. will almost surely
result disAstrously.
He has promised to obey his medical advisers
and has begun o years. life Of absolute seclu-
sion. 1t Is sad that even in innate friends are
unable to see him at present.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Aeeu.ed or Rosb,ns the Casino no. once.

walked up to the box ONCE OF the Casino last
night and asked for three seats for the ioof
garden. A moment later John Pollack. the
attendant In the office. missed 81. The
Englishman was arrested and taken to the
Thirtieth street station.
There $40 was taken from his upper waist
coat pocket and o two dol iar,nole and two one
dollar notes and some silver we're taken from
pocket corresponded In denomination with
those, missed from the, theatre Ticket oihee,
was Ernest Miles. an engineer OF the Red Cross
steamship Company. whose boats ply between
New York and Venezuela.
The sun., 1891-06-11
THE DOCTOR GOT 4 PA71EyE

Not the Tramp who Fell Into the River, hut
Woman who WAS Shocked by His Fall.
tramp rolled of tho sprinRpiece Of the
wharf at the foot Of East Thirty-ninth street
yesterday afternoon. An ambulance doctor
who drove from bellevue to care for him found
him able to walk or b.. himself. but the doctor
got another p,tent. Mr.. Powers OF TIT Sec-
ond avenue. who was giving her baby an air.
ing on the wharf. saw the tramp roll into the
river nnd the shock threw her intS hysterical
DIR. Sprague took her to Bellsvue. She recov-
cred afterward and went home.
The sun., 1891-06-11
s.wteiie to Move for . New Trial.

CONCORD. N. H.. June 10.-Counsel for Isaac
D. Sawtelle, who is awaiting execution for
numbering his brother II ram. will A!s a motion
for q new trial on the around OF newly discov-
cred evidence. The application stating the
grounds OF the motion. with allidavits OF the
eSIdence in support thereof will 10 nsd in the
Dover. and be conslderei in tLe ssrtembsr
trial Term OF the court for Stra1ord county
The sun., 1891-06-11
Young Mr.. Stewart. Debts.

Judgment for $5.211 was yesterday entered
against Theodore L. Stewart In favor Of Cook.
Kohler & Hauck for money loaned to him. Mr..
Stewart is the nephew OF the late Theodore
Stewart. liquors. OF 8 Warren and 4 John streets.
and comes into possession OF the property left
By his uncle next October. Messrs- Cook.
Kohler l. Hauck now carry on tho business.
The sun., 1891-06-11
A Bride Rescued from the Water.

RAILWAY. June 1O.-Last evening. about 7
o'clock. as Mrs. Albert Ashman and Mrs.
Carrie +. Court were getting into boat at
tlarksons dock on the Railway River. the
Their shrieks attracted two young men. who
rescued them with much difficulty. The res
were safe on sh ore. Mrs. Court Is a bride Of
six days. H0r maiden name was HuRhs.
The sun., 1891-06-11
IIor.swh hipped by q Woman.

WooSsoCKET. r. l.. June l0.- Mrs. Annie NJ.
Miller. 40 years OF age. a well-known local
business woman. publicly administered q
horsewhipping to Mills H. Knapp. aged 60. on
Main street yesterday afternoon.
- Mrs. Miller was formerly employed by
The woman alleges that Knapp insulted her.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Avsrsss on Jun: 10. 1850.

Average June 10. 1850.
signal oTTicr FORECAST TILT 8 p ~ TRgaspAL.
For Maine New Hampshire Vermont, kAssachusstts
Rhode Island and Connecticut fair; cooler on the
coast, warmer In the interior, eAstery windA
For the District Of Columbia eastsvS
PennSyv1nta, Esv JsvssN Dsi1Uays. hayylaRA anA
TiyVinta, Jatr; earasr; so1ihsassyiy sDtnas.
For West virginia western New York. western,
PsnnsyivAniA and OHIO showers stationary ssnpss.,
tursi southwsstsriy wiadk
The sun., 1891-06-11

The Majestic brought 1.005 steerage and 395
cabin passengers. Among the cabin passen-
gers were J; Pierpont Morgan Joseph Ppltzer.
w. ]. Nicholson. ]. Fl. MoShane, the Right Rev.
William Crosswell Doane, Bishop OF Albany:
II. G. Russell. and the Right Rev. II. b. Whip.
ple, Bishop OF Minnesota.
The sun., 1891-06-11
New York Central Hotel Burusd.

ALBANY. June l0-The big hotel In the New
York Central live stock yards In West Albany
horse barns
The FIRE was Of incendiary origin, Several
fires have been discovered about tho stock.
yards within the past week. rho New York
Central hailroad Company's loss 10 about
t50.U00.
The sun., 1891-06-11
SWIFT roYAGE OF THE MAJESTIC
The Best Hourly Average, eO.O23 Knots,
Ever Made BY IN Ocean Crosser.

Ever Made BY Ocean Crosser.
Tho White Star steamship Majestic complet-
cd q voyage yesterday that would have been
tho best on record from Quesnstown II she had
gone over the same course trayersed by the
City OF Paris whom she mado her record run Of
8 days 10 hours and 1S minutes Tho Majestic
took long southerly course Of $3.50 miles to
avoid Ice and fog. Her time was g days %
hours and 20 minutes. and her average speed
per hour was 20.023 knots. This is the best
hourly average ever m ade by an ocean steam-
ship. Over tho record course nf 2,7ss knots her
time would have been q bout 5 days 10 hours
and minutes or IA minutes better than the
record OF the City Of Paris.
The MaIestics daily runs from n oon to noon.
Q period OF about twenty-iour hours and fifty
mfnutag WsFd.
The sun., 1891-06-11
An Unlnowu Man. Fall Into Cellar.

Last night an unknown man fell about
twenty-five feet into the cellar Of the new
building at Thirty-third street and Fifth ave.
nue.. and WAS severely injured. He was taken
to tho New York Hospital in an unconscious
condition. Hs is feet inches tall dark com
striped trousers, and brown Derby hat.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Tho Dnss OF Marlborough places the Nov York osn
trial at The head q the grs tIanspor!son SonPnnss
eat Raroad Fifteen through passenger trains leave
New FORK daily for the North and WssL rec time
tabe.-Adp
The sun., 1891-06-11
A s.,leoat Upset in the North River.

Martin Grady. 80 years old OF Amsterdam
avenue. between EiRhty-frst and Eighty 500
ond streets. went sailing with James Simpson
North River last night. The boat capsized nt
tue foot OF 1O3d street. Simpson and Carmsn
were rescued. 1t Is thought that Grady was
drowned.
The sun., 1891-06-11

cum IN m interview to-day Sir William Gordon
summ sla,m mnp said that he had nothing to add to
po'n ns mai said IN tho witness box, The
MMoyxn by the demonstrations In court. Sir
H. tW,nl'anl refused to say anything in regard to
ms tms t2n ments ~ he newspapers upon the case
sEKEefisrt liberty 10 say what they pleased.
bin mtfh tis verdict was pronounced against
usnIr n nIr " HI am again offered TO cancel his en-
!!iSssIlne il his innoconce. would not hear hear % Of
sben sbben q Thing. and insisted that the marriage
ST. H"VWH W;,ltiaEe ltiaEe place to.day i H. expected that
Sa,os Ia ,he "h Fail h'S "ife VIII Vist inc United
,.l ady loTd q on 'ummI,r is the eldest daueh.
Nrw" yne ane Into Comniodore Villa Gamer Of
ysor, M W'Ie Trough the capsizing OF Mr.. Gamers
thu hs'aGs' ait 4 Az To hacearat scan iql suit stl n
1Sp NJ ~ lWho Who 80 nby argued tho case on NJ on
tIs ,sir william Gor1on-Cumrping against
iii AMI J'1on ion amily and Mr.. Berkeley Leyett is
H. r.,iy lost HE use OF his voice. and Is Obliged
was r",sinoo'h iro'h an important case in which ho
",,hlhen lvr today
,ba ne denunciaion OF the Prince Of Wales by
ton i" siih sih er press. especially his dsDuncia-
dous nsn,lry o,!r ilory rrn,s, has caused q t,emen;
MI froa n,at!nn throughout Great Britain. and
courI s .ne IA! o. tho bancarat scandal suit In
The mnp, nrS lnaged 10 have done more TO imreril
place ior nay lxsn any event which has taken
Gle tn o y, ,Iat assertion made BY the Daiv Cnroni-
On cath @ he sg elect that until the Prince of Wales
he. III. pSn1s p.S,nna1s az his conisderntes did, that
mtraeG tntnse hs sayo TO Sir William Gordon Cum
pu ni;nme' me' ths heir arpnrsnt rrsts under an i'm
pt aron sr W"m caTd"n. az inn.
sub,e hs renecls the general feeling OH tho
thu ,bsfS T., fact that in his examination In court
ths itanrs was not asse wheiisr he divuIged
SeVIel 81 The urteis. while ali tho othor
The sun., 1891-06-11

building recorded she .ssrday as foow.s
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute opened
Monday afternoon. Conductors
Mrssre. J. r. McCiearey, MankatU
Normal School. and L. X. Shepherd.
Minneapolis. Number VI tsachers
enrolled, IL; number entitled to Ger
tificatrs for regular attendance from
the opening TO the close ar:
Misses Martha Clark. Eva N,
Ii light, frankie TOsney, Katie Grit
fith, Nellie Twonbley, Sa'lie Pushor,
Eettie Hutchins, Loyctta Gould
Christina Larson, Louise ThOmasson
and Mr.. Martin Anne.
Mrs. Sanford Niles spent two day:
at the Institute in the interest Of
School Education.
The village schools were courte
ously closed during the last two day!
Of the Institute, enabling the teach
ers to attend and take part. Grea
credit IS due Mr.. Childs and Mis-
Clark. principals. for the active par
tl.ey took in the Institute woIk.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29

Rufus u. Wells, nf Herman, was IN
town ON Tuesday.
VIM. Riordan, Of the town OF
Moore. was In ..iurris OH Tuesday.
MIR. Cllas. Go lier Is now fnremaH
Of the SrS.
County Commissioner Heller was
in town on Monday.
Martin Zimmerman. of EVerglade'
WAS in Morris Monday last.
c. ]. ElmQuist. of Minneapolis
came to town OF Saturday last.
f. +. Hill is progressing with the
tower of the Congregational church.
Walter Johnson left here on Satur'
day morning by the l.. F. & D. for
his home IN Spokane Falls. after an
extended visit with his fathers
family here.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
RENOSvlLLE.

John Anderson of this town tnresh-
eel 2s7 bushels Of flax that WIS raj SEED
"n eleven acres, or 20 bushels to the
acre. Next, Mrs. Frank Valcsll
.Allianee State Lecturer IN expected
To address the people OF stevens Co..
In the village of Morris sometime
during the first week ia Nov. due
n"iice will he given Ut the date. Let
MI both friend and foe tnrn out and
listen TO the truth for once.
The prospect OF getting al 90 u
h,Ishel fur wheat is causing farmers
tn held their wheat and iini>h their
fall blowing and | think they are
wise in so doing.
Wild geese are plenty but hunters
are scarSe.
The Indications are that winter il
near at hand, crows at" going South.
The hurry "f the working season
will soon be- past and il is about time
for the farmers and lab0rers to make
plans for the long winter evenings,
how are they To he spent; In illrncss
or useful recalling, writing, or having
meetings 10 talk over the pat, and
layirg plans for tho future. Let us
exchange thoughts and opinions. let
us know what success You have had
the past season. have You tried any
new methods I'll" past season and
with what Succrss. II would
encourage the Printer AZ we'll rs the
farnr RS il more farmers would form
the habit of writing short articals
for publication occasionally; such Is
practise IS benefit to the mind VI
the writer as well 10 the readers.
{. u. SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29

Mr.. Smith OF RtEdsyille gives our
readers model letter this week. In
its brevity, and also in llis hint "
other farmers tn go and do likewise.
We would be glad to receive short
letters from farmers; as Mr.. Smith
SAYS. 1t would l,e u benriit To writer
and reader. u tile writer lias any
pointers that might benefit his
neighbDrs. THE SIN would take great
pleasure in being The medium where
by useful knowledge could be disse.
minated.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Minnesota inventors til 8
week. Reported BY G. \. Sno" 4
Co.. opposite U. s, Patent Once.
Washington, d. c., solicitor Of Amer
icsn and foreign patents: D. :.
White, Mortified, hosting appx,
ratus; J. D SkOne. Carver, manure
fork and scraper; G. W. Turner. ST.
Paul, AR brakt; A. 7. Mitchell, st.
Paul, car.axle luhricator; Il. c. LiV
ingston, Spring Valley. device for
lowering and eIevating pipes. etc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
NOTICE.

A. \. Anderson, Esq, of Aberdeen.
s. d., State Deputy Grand Chief
Ttmplar of the Independent Order of
Good Temrlars of South Dakota and
Minnesota, will give public address
on the origin, progress, object, work
and mysteries (D of the l. U. &. T..
on next Sunday evening ut the Con.
grcgational church. Admission free.
All are invited.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29

The great $1,000 suit of Ignat US
Dunnclly against the Pioneer Press
for libel. in publishing a letter Of
Bill Kings against DOnnelly, came
to an end on Saturday last. DUnnelly
got 81 damages to heal his wounded
reputation. Donnelly got what lie
wanted-more nOLOrlety but IL " Ell.
lington went halves with him for his
fee, he comes out ut the small end Of
the horn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
ValIIaS.

The best for the least m0n"y.
That is what everyone wants ami
what We are giving. We haven't a
garment In stock. from the cheapest
to the best, that don't give you full
value for Your money. We carry the
largest line Ut mems. boys. and
childrs n.' furnishing goods west Of
the cities. We carry only reliable
goods aud guarantee them just rs
represented.
n. y. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUsE
Opposite Stewards Elevator.
Morris, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29

1t is seldom that we have two such
sad accidents to record in one issue,
but we came near having - third one.
AS Eugene. SON Of VIM. Riardan, OF
Moore. was driving to school on Tues
day morning, no threw his leg over
he edge of the buggy; the wheel
caught his foot, dragging him out of
The buggy, and dlslocating his knee
Ills father brought him to town, and
Dr.. SOntherland attended to it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
BuckIin's AVnIca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum.
fever sores, letter, chapped hands.
Chilblains. curns, and all skin erup.
tions, and positively cures piles or no
pay required. II il guaranteed tn
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per boz
For sale by Fritz Buckentin.