davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
PERSONALS.

Oh UlSilWOOu lttSU Wcoh.
Capt. Dresser and Judge Fenton
Hancock were in town Saturday.
Peter Brandt has broken up hous
keeping and moved on to his farm.
Jack Sheridan and wife came ovt
from Staples last Saturday evening.
We received u pleasant call frol
David Rose of Eldorado last Saturda.
We were pleased to meet p. G. MAJ
kenzie of Eldorado in town last Satu
day.
| Our friend AL. Stewart, the popula
commercial traveller, was in tow
Monday.
DR.. Duley is spending u short vaci
ton with friends ut Kerkhoven an
vicinity.
Mrs. Olson of Benson has been visit
ing the family of j. Berkin for tn
past week.
Sailor Thompson is spending few
days in town, visiting his n'merou:
| friends here.
s. w. Chadbourne of Browns Val
ley was in town yesterday, on his wa,
home from the cities.
Col. A. III. Taisey and wife of Don
nelly attended the Odd Fellows ce!e'
bration Monday evening.
- Mrs. E. w. Randall and sons are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stebbins,
Utica, Winona county. Mimi.
Baxter, the good-looking and affa.
BILE n. p. conductor, attended the Odd
Fellows reception and dance Monday
evening.
Darlington Phelps and family AZ.
rived home Saturday night from st.
Paul where they have been spending
the winter.
w. W. Griswolu and family lett
here yesterday morning for lola, Kan
sas, where they expect to make their
future home.
We received u pleasant call OH Mon
day from A. A. Peck, living between
here and Hancock. He finished seed
ing on the above named day.
II. III. Wells returned from his trip
to the Pacific coast last Friday morn.
ing. He reports pleasant time and
well satisfied with his excursion.
Montevideo Commercial: E. b.
Kelly and wife left for Morris We'd
nesday. Mr.. Kelly has many friends
who wish him we'll wherever he may
go.
We were much pleased to receive
call this morning from our valued
friend ]. @. Barrett of Browns Valley,
who was OH his way home from st.
Paul.
We received very pleasant call
yesterday from P. ". Durkee of
Hancock, with whom we had an in
teresting chat about old times in New
Hampshire. -.----
Miss Seamon of Chicago, an expert
enced dressmaker, is engaged with
Mrs. Fairbanks at her dressmaking
rooms, next door to Croonquist's store,
Pacific avenue. Miss Seamon will
arrive here this week:
When you want anything done in an
honest and conscientious manner en-
ploy printer and you are all right,
and that is why the Great Northern
employed Gordon Of the Browns Vol
'o' AA1o'''''' " weigh the mail matter
on the Browns Valley branch,
Frank 7 owe, who has been connect
ed with The Norris for the past tew
months, left Monday night to accept
a position in Grand Forks, N. d.
During his residence here Mr.. Lowe
has made many warm friends who
regret to see him leave and whose best
wishes will accompany him to his
new field of Labor,
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

3 Mr.. H. Huber, our popular painter,
has made Stone & Dumble's store look
4 as good as new by substantial and
tasty coat of paint.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

IL. L. Hulburd & Co. have just re-
oeived their spring line Of base ball
supplies, hammocks, etc.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

If you feel "out of Sorts" cross and
peevish take DR.. j. H. McLean's sarsapa-
rilla; cheerfulness will return and life
will acquire new zest.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

Work horses and farm machinery
cheap for cash or on time.
13tf J. G.. CAMPBELL.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

4 large variety of bird cages just
received at Hulburd & Co.'S,
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
STRAYED,

A red heifer calf four months old
Any information as to it's whereabouts
will be thankfully received by
V. ALTRICH,
Town of Darnen.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

1 have ordered line Of Driving
Park Assaeiatian shaes. AL stock:
holders aud their friends entitled to
one pair each at lowest possible price.
l4tf Z. J: MeaRE.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

If you are all run down-haye no
strength. no energy, and feel very tired
all the time-take DR.. J. III. Mclean s
Sarsaparilla. 1t will impart strength and
vitality to your system.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

BY calling at our office and paying
us one dollar you can secure the Great
Divide, an elegant illustrated maya
zine, for one year, and twenty heauti-
full gemstones. worth $40. This is Il
rare chance. .-
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

We call your attention to the fact
that Wolff & Thoele are selling the
Gaar Scott and Minneapolis threshing
machine rigs, which engines and sep.
orators are claimed to be the best in
world. Do not fail to call and see them
before you buy.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
CaStoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-
a. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
"Our physicians in the childrens depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it'
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D1sPENsARY,
Boston, Mae.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York CITY.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

y Stebbins & Co. are now running
their new delivery wagon. It's a
ydandy.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
1oeal 1otes.

The work of making gardens has
been commenced by some of our peo-
pie.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

I have in stock the improved Amer
lean High-Arm Sewing Machine at
bottom price,
14tf II. J. MOORE
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

The Red Front Grocery delivery
wagon has been newly painted and
lettered by J. J. Pimm, and attracts
much attentionln delivering goods
about the town for that popular gro
Gerry house.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G.. G. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in.
stead Of the various quack nostr,ms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. F. KMcHNOE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
FOR RENT.

A good fiye,room tenement. Enquire
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
IS FOR SALE.

O. T. TEwKsBURY.
Morris, March rs, 1891. 14tf
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
Best Cook Stove in the Market.

Best Cook Stove in the Market.
Syverson & Thorstad have just re-
ceived at their store on 9Th street sup
ply of
JEWEL Cook STOVES AND RANGES,
Manufactured at Detroit Stove Works.
An examination of these stoves will con-
vince any one that they are about as per-
feet as stove can be made. They are
perfect "jewels," surely. Drop in and
see them. 10
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29
FOUND,

Morris, April %, 1891.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

16n3
Morris tribune., 1891-04-29

The Cenaur Company, n Murray Street, City
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05

The Effect of a Terrible Thunder
storm In Florida.
tBy the United Press.)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 4
A Ternandine special to the Times
Union says: A terrible thunder
storm accompanied by a gale OF
wind and drenching rain visited
this city late yesterday afternoon.
A race was being sailed in the
harbor and a squall struck the boat
with great violence, so suddenly
that the occupants lost all control
of their boats. -Four of them
were capsized and the crew barely
escaped drowning. While the storm
struck the yacht with such disast-
rous results it was spreading death
and destruction further down the
river. On lighter connected
with work on the jetties, several
men were at work. A flash OF
tightening cleaned for moment
closely followed by deatenins
crash of thunder and five men were
stricken down in an instant. One
Of them, VIM. Wilson (white) was
instantly killed. Alex Pratt anc
W. II. Harp both white and Chas
Dixon colored, were all Frustrated
The latter will probably live.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
SASEBALL VEST ERDAY.
AMERICAN A ASSOCIATION.

At Boston Ga. m. game), Boston
7, Columbus 4. Batteries, O'Brien
and Murphy, Knell and Douse.
Umpire, Kerins.
p. N. Game-Boston 10, Colum-
bus 3. Batteries, Haddock and
Murphy: Dolan, Easton and DON
ohue. Umpire, Kerins.
At Philadelphia Ca. m. game
Athletic 3, St. Louis s. Batteries,
Chamberlin and Mulligan; Stiketts
and Munyon. Umpire Jones.
P. M. Game-Athletic u, St.
Louis 3. Batteries, Wehring and
Willigan; McGill and Munyon.
Umpire, Jones.
At Baltimore, Ca. m. game) Gin
cinnati Z, Baltimore 10. Batteries,
Dwyer, Crane and Kelly, McMa-
hon and Robinson. Umpire, Fer
guson.
P. Nj. game-Baltimore 9, Gin
cinnati 2. Batteries, Bakeley and
Townsend, Dwyer and Hurley.
Umpire Ferguson.
At Washington, Ca. N. game) lC
innings. Washington 5, Louisville
4. Batteries, Foreman and Nc
Guire, Bell and Ryan. Umpire
Davis.
P. NJ. game-Washington s Lou
isville Z. Batteries, Foreman ano
Snyder and Mcclure, Fitzgerald
and Cahill. Umpire, Davis.
LEAGUE GAMES.
AT Pittsburg Ga. m. game) Pitts
burg 4, Boston 5. Batteries
King and Mack, Nichols and Ben
nett. Umpire, Lynch.
2. M. game--Pittsburg l, Bos
ton 2. Batteries Baldwin an
Berger, Staley and Bennett. Tn
, pire Lynch.
At Cincinnati Ga. M, Cincir
natl 2, New York 3. Batterit
| Mullane and Harrington, Rusie an
Buckley. Umpire McQuaide.
t p. NJ. game-Cincinnati 4, Ne
4 York 5. Batteries Rhines an
: Harrington, John Ewing an
t Buckley. Umpire McQuaide.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
THE TRESTLE
CAUGHT FIRE
And a Great Railroad
Accident Fol
lowed.
THE ENGINEER TRIES TO
AVERT DISASTER.
Mr.. We1cher, Wife and Child XIII
ed Great Many Others
Seriously Injured.
BY The United Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July A.
The greatest disaster i'll the history
of this community was the wreck
ing of a Kanawha q Michigan
train at Farm, "a village 8 miles
north of this city this morning.
There is Il trestle there 80 feet
high, which caught fire at some time
during the night from an unaccount-
able cause, probably cinder from
an engine passing about midnight.
While the bridge was not consumed
its foundations were 50 badly dam
aged as to render it unsafe to
cross. No notification of the fact
was received here, however, and the
train, the first of the day, attempted
to cross it, as usual. The engine
and baggage car passed over safely,
but the two coaches went through.
Engineer Pat Conner seemed to re-
alize the situation, and pulled open
the throttle il the hope of pulling
ali ave" safely. but it was toe late.
Both coaches were crowded, and
scarcely amy one in them escaped
injury. The station is three miles
from the nearest telegraph office, but
as soon as possible a relief train
was sent from this city, which re
turned about-2:15 p. m, bringing
the dead and wounded. One o
the most pathetic incidents OF th'
accident was thatlof the annihila
tion Of the Wei her family. Mr.
Welcher, his wife and little chil'
were on their way to Point Pleas
ant to visit friends, bein;
their first trip outside Q
the city for years. Mr.. Welche
was instantly killed, and his wifi
was brought here few hours late
so badly injured that she died afte
her arrival. The little child, age
about two years, was somewha
bruised and bloody and three finger
Of its right hand being cut off.
LATER.-Tha list Of injured nun
bcrs 68; killed 10.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
WHERE To GO To CHURCH
Baptist.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J w.
Carter, D: d., Pastor. Sunday ~chool
p 9:30 hos III. Briggs, Supesinten-
dent. Preaching at II 2. N. and 500
p. 10. Al cordially invited
TABERNACLE BAPTIST. DR.. J
j. Hall, ID d., Pastor. Sunday School
dent. Preaching az II q. m. and 500
p. M, by the pastor. Public invited
Methodist.
EDENTON STRFET CRURCH Sunday
school at $50 M, w. j. Young Su
relintendent. Preaching at II a ~.
and S:15 p. m. by the pastor. Glass
meeting every sunday from to
5p. m. conducted by the pastor.t ,hurch
conterence c 2nd Wedne day night in
each month. All invited.
CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH.-"ev. DR..
L. L. Nash, Psstor. Sunday School at
$3.50, ". n. Smelling, Superintendent.
Preaching at II a. IN. and Is p. m. by
the pastor. All invited.
BROOKLYN NJ. F.. CpURCH.-Rev G.
y. Durant, Pastor. Sunday School at
p. M, Juo Porter, Superintendent
| Preaching at 8 p. m. PRAYER meeting
every Wednesday Light at 7:30.
| Episcopal.
CHRIST CHURCH Rev. DR.. M M
! Marshall rector Sixth Sunday aftel
trinity. Divine service and Holy Com
munion at ii m. SUNDAY school 81
5 90 p. m. Choral evensong 500 p m
Services during the week: Monda,
and Friday 10 a. II. Wednesday, 6 p. m
A invited.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. G. J Wingate Rector. Sixt]
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday SchOO
at y a. m Morning prayer, sermon
and Hely Communion at II q. N. Even
ing prayer and sermon at $50 p. m
Services during the week: Wednesda
at 10 a. M Friday at 6 p m. All seat
free. All cordially invited.
Christian Church.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev. j. l.. Fo'
ter, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:3
Preaching IL a. m. Subject. 'Man.
All cordially invited to attend.
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.-Re DR.. .
S. Watkins, Pastor Sunday School {
!. ":30 a. 10. Preaching at IL Il. m. an
p. m. A cordial invitation is 6
tended to all.
Sunday Scnool at Mission Chapel ;
| 4:30 p. N A cordial invitation is G
tended TO all these services.
Catholic.
SACRED HEART.-Mass at II a. I
Rev. Father Bernard officiating.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
LET US ALI GO
To the Grand Idlewild Sale of Lots
Next Wednesday.

The time is drawing near for the
grand auction sale of lots in this
city-W ednesday. July 9Th, is the
day, $3.50 O'Clock p. m. is the time.
All arrangements have been made,
and a big time is expected. Now
let everybody III the beautiful City
of Oaks emulate the example of
Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston,
Durham and other places, by clos
ing all places of business and turn
out en- masse to the big sale. The
occasion demands this, and we trust
that the citizens and bust
ness men of Raleigh are no
less interested in the welfare
and progress of this city, than
others are in their cities. Stick
and pull together is the key to the
success of other places.
Now remember the time, Wed
nesday evening July 8, $3.50 O'Clock
p. m. Free ride to the grounds
and refreshments in the grove.
This is golden opportunity ant
no one who desires to make a goo(
investment should miss it. w,
have recently added to the many
substantial and growing enterprise
of Raleigh a new bank, and mucl
of the stock has been taken by par
ties from a distance, thus shown,
the confidence others have in Gu
City.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
HANNIBAL HAML|N
is DEAD.
His Death Takes Place in
a Social Club I'm
expectedly.
ONE OF THE OLDEST
STATESMEN IN THE
COUNTRY.
His Public Career Began as a
Democrat az 1886.
By The Unit Pres

by The Unit Pres
BANGOR, Me-, July 4.-Ex.Vice
President of the United States
Hannibal Hamlin died at O'Clock
this evening in the rooms of Tar
radin Club in this city, aged 81.
During the afternoon Mr.. Hamlin
visited the club room and
engaged in Il game of
Pedro with several other gentlemen.
Suddenly his head fell forward
on his chest Those present immedi-
ately ran to his assistance and he
was removed to lounge
and his family and physicians sent.
for After anhoui's work by the doctors
he was somewhat revived and man
aged to articul ate in feeble man.
ner after this slight rally he relap-
sed into uncOnsciousness again in
which state he lay until his death
occurred.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
He was born in Paris, Oxford
county, Maine, August 9th, 1909
was prepared for college, but on
the death of his father was compell-
ed to take charge of his farm. He
was printer and then became a
lawyer in 1888 served in the Leg
islafure from 1886 till 1910; in
1870 was Speaker of the House;
elected to Congress rs Democrat
in 1912 elected to the L. $. Sen
ate III 1913, and reelected in 1851.
In 1857 he resigned to become
Governor, having become
a Republican. Less than
a month afterward he resigned to
I again become United States Senator.
He served 1861 when he resig-
ned having been elected at differ
! ent times was collector of part OF
Bnston Vice President on the Lin
5 coin ticket and Regent OF
Smithonian Institute, was
again elected to the United States
4 Senate in 1869, and served until
1881 when he became Minister to
Spain. He was always an opponent
Of slavery. He was man whose
name was free from scandals in the
: hey-day of corruption.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05

for only fourteen hundred dollars.
Since then a tobacco warehouse has
been erected on the whole lot at
cost of about $4,000. Last year
the other half of the lot was pur-
chased for the snug sum of $4,000.
Right recently $4,000 has been
offered for one-third Of tie with
only a hundred-f.. ion,
and $4,000 has ) rett-l for
the entire lot. IL i a. ',ar
illustration which goes 10 owe
what real estate here will be worth
in the near future.
Eighteen y ears since small piece
of land lying near the Trinity Col
lege property, and containing
twenty-five acres, was sold for the
paltry sum of two dollars and
ninety cents per acre. In 1884 the
same parcel of land was disposed
of for 50, POO, and now its tax val
ua tion is over $4,000. Here is
auother: Six years ago a seven
acre plat was sold at $3.50. Within
six months it sold again for $64O
and in less time than six more one
half Of the seven acres was readily
purchased at $3.50.
These examples are enough t.
show what exceptional advantage
and opportunities Durham offers tn,
speculator and capitalist fer the in
vestment of his money. No othe
town IN the State or in the Soutl
can excel it. But the occasion tha
offers itself only once in man
life comes off next week, July 7th
Sth and 9th, when the Durham Con
solidated Land and Improvement
Company puts up before the publ
for sale the 1900 beautiful lot
which are now ready for the inspeo
tion Of the buyer. These are gal
days for Durham, and although
challenges the world TO show
record of advancement more rapi
f yet they will make a period in Du
hams history never to be forgotte
W. 3. d.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
ENCEIT MIR. FIFE.
The Ministers of Greensboro Com.
mend Ii Tim to Christians Every.
where.

Without intending to reflect
upon any one, we, the undersigned,
pastors in Greensboro, \. c., de-
clare our confidence in Bro. ". p.
Fife as christian man. Having
heard all that he had said while
preaching in our town, we affirm,
that he has uttered TO language,
which, if properly interpreted, was
blameworthy or unbecoming. With
boldness and love he has exated
Christ and his word. We COM
mend him to the sympathy of Chris
tians everywhere.
+. J.. STAMEY, Methodist.
". i. SoUTHGATE, Baptist.
S. ii. HILLARD, Methodist.
j. II. LACY, Presbyterian.
Rev J. II. Smith. ID. d., is and
has been during all the meeting abb
sent from town.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
BUSY As BEES
IN DURHAM,
\ New Street Opened
" hich Connects Trini-
ty College Campus
With the New
Lots.
JULY 7TH, 8TH IND 9TH
THE DA TIES,
Durham Real Estate Sells Reodl7y
and Investors Haze Made
Money.
Staff Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

DURHAM, n. c., July Al went
out yesterday with President Crow
ell to take a look at the new Trini-
ty College grounds and the build
ings now in process Of construction.
They are magnificent buildings Of
beautiful architectural design. The
main building is very near compile
ton and will present handsome
appearance.
The archaeological building which
President Crowell is erecting as a
memorial to his first wife, is large
and stately structure, admirably
adapted for the purposes for which
it is to be used.
Five neat, tasty and attractive
residences for the professors are
about completed, and givt an air Of
home-life to the college grounds.
There are other residences for pro-
fessors which We're already on the
property when Mr.. CARR donated
ii to the college.
| am every day more impressed
with President Crowell's business
capacity, great faith, wonderful Ca
pacity for work and endurance. He
works all the time, and yet is not
too busy to build castles OF great
dimensions. Some people would
call them air castles. | do not.
He dreams OF great things for
Trinity They will come surely.
The next thing to be erected is
a hotel which will have 70 room:
and have dining capacity for 275
It will contain the library, reading
room, bookstore and parlors. The
plans show tine building and work
, will commence shortly.
Adjoining the Trinity Collegt
, property, is the land Of the Durham
Consolidated Construction compa
2 ny. While l was upon the ground
, ! saw Mr.. r. H. WRIGHT, th'
S wide-awake and busy manager, di
4 recting the opening of new street
which will put residences on thi
f property within a stones throw 0
i Trinity College campus. This viii
make these lots very desirable.
e NO LOSS ON DURHAM DIRT.
e Durham dirt always pays. Pa1
4 ties who buy lots at the big sale vii
y make big money. Nobody has los
II on Durham dirt. A gentlema
e bought one half acre in corn field
) few years ago for $3.50. He put
e house that cost $4,000 on and rem
:. ed the property at 5000 a yeal
l. He could sell any day for $4,000
o. In 1884 a gentleman purchase
v the corner lot adjoining the pos
OF Office, for which he paid $1,000.
P few days ago he sold the lot IL
$1,000 net proft of 81, 400.
20 One day last week, a gentleme
a. here purchased twelve lots payir
>, therefor $4,000. In 1887 the
ne same lots sold for $1,000. Th
is a rise-of nearly 100 per cent.
r four years.
nd Ten years ago one-half Of a |
o. situated on Maine street, with
IL front of 100 feet and a rear eXte
;sion Of some over $50, was boue
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05
lter A Affections Were Worth
800 coo
By TIE nlt8d Press.

DENVER, Col, July A ver-
dict for 100000 damages, the
largest sum ever awarded in
America upon the suit for aliena-
ton of WI IS affections, was re-
turned yesterday by a jury in the
district court in this city. S. Willis
French, believed to be a millionaire
must hand over this sum to Cecil
A. Deane, as the result of a suit
which lasted for neaaly three weeks
behind closed doors.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-05

IF You want to bake cakes for 4tk
of July Uzzle & Co., 30 8. W.
mington ST. has the Butter to cook
with. also Butter at 30 cts. lb for
table use, as good as you get at 30
cts. at other places.