Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-01-27

ties.
Miss Allie Wilson returned Frida,
night, after spending the holiday
with relatives and friends in New
York.
Judge Berkin arrived in town yes
terday and has been busy since hi
arrival shaking hands with his many
friends here.
Capt. H. J. Dresser of Hancock
came up last Thursday night and in
stalled the officers of Albert Schetfel
Camp, S. of V.
Mr.. j. G. Campbell has received
word from Canada that he has fallen
heir to a considerable sum of money
by the death of an uncle.
The many friends Of Miss Victoria
Cumberland in Morris will regret tc
learn of her sickness at her home in
Mantorville. 1t is hoped that we may
soon hear of her recovery. 49,.
Thory Syverson has returned from
his visit in Norman county. Mr.. An
drew Thorstad's sister Elma accom-
panied him. She will remain here
and attend school and take music les
sons. $3.50 ..s.
Gentlemen from the country who
visit the cities should use more dis
cretion as to where they stop over
night than some of the young men of
Morris do, if they would escape the
dangers of fire.
H. NJ. Paquin, an artist from Mime
apolis, called on us last Friday, on
his way to Browns Valley, where he
goes to make sketches of buildings
and points of interest in the Valley,
at the Sisseton reservation and sur
rounding country. These sketches
will be reproduced by the zinc etch-
ing process and used to illustrate the
'boom edition" of the Footprints, to
be issued about the first of March.
Charley Good was up at Park Rap
ids and other points in Hubbard coun-
ty last week and discovered the fish
erman's paradise, where they catch
fish that weigh from 10 to so pounds,
and millions of them. All kinds of
fish abound there-brook trout, pike,
bass, pickerel, white fish, and the mon
ster Sand Lake trout. 1t was little
too cold to do any fishing while there,
Charley says, as the lakes were all
frozen over, the thermometer marking
Sc below; but next summer he will
visit these wonderful lakes and will
charter a whole train of cars to bring
home his fish. These statements may
be relied upon as strictly true, as
Charley never tells any "fish stories"
The new rector of Christ church of
this city, Rev. Mr.. Pritchard, is a man
whose ability, geniality, fine mental
attainments and earnestness in the
good work in which he is engaged,
ought to rejuvenate and build up the
Episcopal church here. While in our
city the last time we had a most inter-
esting conversation with him, during
which he gave us a good-humored de-
scription of Manitoba and it's inhabi-
tants. Mr.. Pritchard's people were
among the very first settlers of that
country, where he was born. In re-
ferring to the old hard-shell Scotch
Presbyterians who were among the
early settlers of Manitoba, Mr.. Pritch-
ord related the following incident, to
show to what extremes they carried
their bigotry and strict observance of
the Sabbath: When boy he was on his
way to church one Sabbath morning
in company with two young men, strict
Presbyterians, and as they walked
along came to a house on which was
a weather vane and miniature wind
mill attached. The wind was blowing
and the little innocent windmill was
moving rapidly around; or, as the
young Presbyterians said, it was
working on the Sabbath day." This,
they insisted, was contrary TO Gods
command to do no labor on that day,
and they seized some clubs and de-
stroyed the weather vane and wind
mill, never dreaming that in so doing
they were violating the command not
to labor on the Sabbath. This was on
a pa with the old Puritans of Con
necticut who, it is said, used to whip
their cider barrels because the cider
in them was working on the Sabbath
day" -..-....
Tintypes, for SOC, now at Browns
gallery. 5ta
It certainly will pay you to Inspect
our stock of dress goods before pur.
chasing elsewhere. We carry the
largest, stock and our prices are al.
ways low. = ="
5t3 j. e. DANIE1soN.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
For sale by Hulburd & Co.