davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

INAUGURAL DEATHS.
VIZ. TROmAS n. BAYLT ANOTHER
WCrIW F4Th MARCH WEATHER.
Why Not Change tho Date 70 April 3Oth?
Snit to Enforce a deduction Of
Rates-Aa Ancient Cabinet.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispn'cn.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaicn.l
OvANcocK. March 20.--Mr. Thomas NJ.
Bayly, q hIghlv-esteemed gentleman re-
siding near Shady SIDE, in Northampton
county. while attending President Cleye-
lands Inauguration contracted a severe
cold. which resulted IN pneumonia ana
ended in death. Several others from this
sect on who attended the Inauguration.
among them Mr.. Upshur j.. Quinby, Of tins
town. came bone sick, but are now re-
covering. In view # the many deaths
that result every four years from exposure
a. our presidential inaucurGtiOns II IS
strange TINT Congress should pcrslst IN
not changing the date 10 AprIi 3Uth, the
day on wblch WashlnGt0n's first Inaugural
ton o place.
TO BEpUCE RATS.
The farmers residing near Franktown, in
Northampton county. recently neld a
meeting and contributed towards deirar-
lur tha expenses Of the suit nov pending
in the United States supreme Court to
compel the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad. the Pcnus7ivanla rall-
road. and other lines % obey the decision
Of the interstate Commerce Commission
ordering rcductiOu If . per cent. ia the
ratr. charged for cairyin. perlshable pro
ducts from the Eastern Shore 10 New
York. Philadelphia. and other eastern
markets. The deposition IN tins case
tqk,n ~ AccJmaC Courthouse some TIM
AGO have been signed bv lnited states
Commissioner Taylor aud forwarded 70
tle clerk ofthe supreme Court at wash
IuCtpn. 81,
Mf. \. b. Rich has sold the Flur5T rn4
F.si7yuounewspapcr heretofore published
,4 sa.Lg.r.trre fuf4 gtuEfr- to Mn~-T-.
John I. Il. Hyslup, William }. wyatt, and
John n. Johnson. who Will continue the
publication OF the paper AT Belle Haven,
III the lower part of AccOmac.
To MoyE TIE CHUECu.
il is said that the congregation Of Hol-
lies BAPTIST church. IN this county. have
decided to move the church from its pres
sent SITE. where - has stood tor more imam
one hundred years, o. Keller Stf'ion, on
tho line Of the New \ ork, Philaielphlaaud
Norfolk railroad. % lot having been donated
al the latter place by Mr. BENJAMIN W.
Mcars. Inc present site OF the church VIII
be enclosed and used n u ccmeterr.
Mr.. Edwin /. Powell, County treasurer
of Accomac. IA having fitted ~ an Old
cabinet OF drawers 70 be sent - me
Worlds Fair. The cabinet once belonged
10 the late Colonel Edward Chimney, OF
Accomac. and is said 70 bee more than one
hundred years Old.
4 NEEDED MOVE.
4 movement is ON foot 10 establish a line
Of steamers 10 run from Iangler is.and
20 Onancock. Crl-Iold. and other points
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
Virginia.
While Northampton County Court was
in session Yesterday the court-hou.c was
found TO be on ire. The courtroom was
crowded with people at the time. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

A Low as .,AaNEr FaiU..a.
We nre fns sole importers o. teo Lio..-
BRAND SEM E-THRkAD, the fisneFinens
cnotce. We are headquarters tor everything IN
our line. L. LICHTENsTEINfs SONS,
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
- SUPPLIES.

= ,-EAp,SEiSE- s~@qEF
O.Ns. -
. 90. s.Ntr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21
TLANTIC.COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETFRSBTRG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, jaBHarY /. 1897. ~
$50 A. NJ, trains on MS rOai viii run 10 f0l-
lows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

L L AND POIUNAV kAILNOAU-ScheIlIe
commencing JANUARY I, 1898. Eastern stand
ard tune.
A.Ol A. VI. leaves Byri-Street Station daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-21

f RAWLINGS Yc@Tr~dfet
ROBERT KERR, A@2s Secretary.
sworn mby Edward RawIng+ vbe-prdionta ni Robert Kerr netting pc1stxl at Montreal
Dominion Of Canada before Ernest Stuart notary public February T. 1sSa
The sun., 1893-05-25
Nav Weather.

Below will be found the weather
predictions by Rev. Irl Hicks, the st.
Louis prognosticator:
Cool days and frosty nights, following
last April storm period, will give place to
warmer stormy weather about I'd and Sd
Sharp, frosty nights need not surprise two
or three days before the 7th or Sth, about
which days it will turn very warm, and
active storm are liable about Sth, and 10th
Temperature will fall to the frost line after
the disturbances of this period. The 14th
and 18th will bring sudden and extreme
warmth, with much tendency to cyclonic
storms on and about those dates Watch
them! Cooler up to next storm period,
running from 18th to 22d. About these
days expect very warm weather to end in
hard storms. This is true, also, for the
25th and 26th and dates touching them
May will end growing warmer, with storms
brewing and moving from the west.
Watch and see!
The sun., 1893-05-25
Financial! Pauics.

= In these times of financial panics,
which spread over the country perio-
Ideally; the people of Stevens county
have right to congratulate themsel-
yes on the soundness of their fnan-
cial institutions. There is no cause
for alarm about our banks. With
two such men as III. III. Wells and L.
E. Pearce as president and vice-pres-
ident of the Stevens County bank,
that institution must be as sound as
the government; and the First Nat
ional bank stands unusually strong.
The Travellers Insurance Co., with
their other Connecticut friends; and
their representative, Mr.. Rising of
Winona, owning four-fifths of the
stock, and representing wealth of
more than S5,COo,OCO, is a good guar
antee of the soundness of that insti-
tuition,
The sun., 1893-05-25
Attention, q. A. r. Boys!

Qverton Post, G. "A. r. will meet at
their hall May 30, 1893, at $50 a. m.
Tie Post will then proceed to the
cemeteries and decorate the graves
of the comrades therein. The Post
will, join with the Hunter Post, of
Hancock, in their afternoon decoration
services in the village of Hancock.
Memorial Service will be held at
the Congregational church, May %,
1898, at 10:3O, a. m. Members of,the
Overton Post will meet at it's hall at
10 a. m. sharp, and proceed in body
to the church. All old vets. are in
vited to participate.
ID. GILLESPIE, Comd'r.
G.. A. PEPPER, AdJt.
The sun., 1893-05-25

st. Paul is making extensive prep
erations to celebrate the opening of
the Great Northern as trans-cont-
mental line. The parade of floats
and industries in which cities of the
Northwest and Pacific Coast will take
part will be the most imposing affair
ever seen in the Northwest. st Paul
is building arches across the princi-
pal streets, and the city will be ella
borately decorated. The Great Nor
thern makes half rate from here to
st. Paul and return. Tickets GOD
between June 9th and 11th.
The sun., 1893-05-25
PERSONAL.

:
A. G. Thorpe was in Graceville last
week.
Louis Northeott went to Benson
last Friday.
Martin Mea, of Moore, was in Nor
ris on Tuesday.
Judge Brown went to Elbow Lake
to hold court on Monday.
George. Flynn went to N. Dakota
on Friday night for the summer.
VIM. H. Shipman left here on
Tuesday for his home in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Ratliff, the machine man OF
Minneapolis, spent Sunday il Morris.
Our old friend Lew Curtis is sup
erintendent of Montana mining stock
at the Worlds fair.
Mr.. S. A. Flaherty went to Mimi
eapolis on Tuesday, to visit his wife
who is there under medical treat
ment.
S. Larson returned from the cities
on Saturday night, where he has been
buying more new goods for his beau
tiful store.
Fl. N. Clark, manager of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., was up
from Minneapolis last week with L.
Northcott.
Mr.. Cressy is invited to read a
Poem, and deliver, his lecture on ''The
Old Soldier" in Litchfeld, on "Dec-
Grafton Day"
j O. Barrett, of forestry fame,
passed through Morris on Friday, on
his way to Chicago to represent the
tree interests of Minnesota at the
Worlds Fair.
]. D. Gillespie, deputy Grand
Master, and Chas. Camp, of Morris
Lodge, A. o. U. w. visited Benson
Lodge Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. Taisey, of Donnelly, passed
through Morris on Tuesday for her
home, after paying visit with her
son Ollie, who is agent at Beardsly
station On the B. v. branch.
J. A. johnson left last Thursday
night for Thomasville Georgia, where
his wife has spent the winter for the
beuefit of her health, They will re-
turn to Morris about the middle of
June.
John Wilkinson and Mp. Nelson,
of the Minneapolis Brewing Co., were
here 9 few days of last week, looking
over the books Of their agent Anton
Anderson, all Of which they found in
excellent shape.
Judge Husevold presents d us with
an immense pickerel ON Friday last,
for which he Will please accept our
thanks. By the way, the Judge
brings in wagon load of those fine
fish periodically from his beautiful
lake, to sell in Morris. :
The sun., 1893-05-25

The change of time on the noon
train without notice through the press
created some amusement as well as
disappointment on Monday. w. H.
Shipman, of Wisconsin, who has
spent the winter with his brother-in
law John House, made arrangements
to go home on Monday. He left the
hill in proper time, grip in hand for the
debot; but when he stepped onto the
platform five minutes before II, M,
there was no train in sight. He
looked up the road and down the
road; he then looked at his watch,
which indicated the correct time; he
then went into the. depot to look at
the regulator, and that also was cor
rect; from there he went across to
House q Munro's ware house, to ask
if John observed any thing wrong
with his head9 John after a good
laugh told him the train had gone 40
minutes ago. He thought he would
not follow it as it was then "full 20
miles away; SO he waited another
day.
The sun., 1893-05-25
e.. S. -JUDSON, President.
81 F. A.. RISING, -Vice-rresident
II -.'@ L. O. HOLSTER, Cashier.
II II E
Fir st National Bank,
OF NORRIS, MINI.
CAPITAL, : $4,000.
This ponE lyOnduetS \
This Bank Conducts y
:. GENERAL BANKING AND E&-
i CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money to loan on chattel or PERSONAL Sc
rurity in any amounts desired. Loans ne
gotiated on Improved farms.
With largely increased capital, we have
better facilities for all departments OF 9usi-
ilt,Ss than ever
We pay savings bank rates on time de
pOSitS.
We can place more money on improved
farms at better rates thalHeNer.
We can write insurance III Such strong
companies as the National, of Hartford,
Home, of New York, st Paul Fire amt Ma
rine, the unriNaled Aetna.
The president is agent for all the railroad
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest land
now for sale and is going taSt.
The President is agent Tor the strohgest
aceidentE Insurance company, in the world
The Travellers, of Hartford, in which aeel,
dent ins,SFance is written out; tickets COED
from one 10 thirty days; or on policies Sooa
for oltr(ear With weekly indcmnityin ease
ofiniurv. This is no Mutual Company"
but has the CASH to pay all losses.
We respectfully solicit the accounts OF
Merchants; and all Who have dealings with
banks in this section of the state. :.
The sun., 1893-05-25
Look at Fritz Buckentin's wall
paper before purchasing. 27t2.

On Friday last the wind had a
corner on hats; we don't know whether
or not the milliners were in it, but
the hats went high and fast. Chas.
Wintermute's went off on its ear at
Goods corner and whooped it up un-
til it got well into the upper block.
Ye editor tried hard to intercept it;
but when he put his foot upon it it
was bowling along somewhere else.
He tried to change his slow locomot-
ion to the dregs Of rheumatism but
some one had the insolence to say he
is growing old. Fortunately for
Charlie there were no fys around
that day or they would have found
the place where the hair ought to
grow. =:
The sun., 1893-05-25

Bear us in mind when you are in
need of a suit of cloths. a suit of
underwear,a "a dress or working shirt,
a hat or a cap. We sell new and
reasonable goods, at prices asked by
some for old and shopworn goods.
% t2. j. E. DANIELsoN.
The sun., 1893-05-25
johnson brothers take the finest
photographs in the northwest. 27 If.
About Fishing.

Did you ever fish-for game fish, I
mean-for trout, black pass, muskal-
longe, piekerel-I care not which?
All there's sensation! You are be-
meath blue sky, in cooling breeze
with the green drapery of Nature
gladdsning every view. But you are
uncertain whether you are to have
any sport or not: just little tird
and discouraged-thinking of going
back to your. camp or trying some
where eels-when zip!!! what's that?
Your line pulls, your rod bends, you
have got a dandy-a two FOUNDER, at
least. Then follows one minute, OF
five minutes of keenest, wildness,
most magnetic, thrilling pleasure.
What is it? Will you get it? Oh,
thunder! It's off; but no, no: there it
is again. Give it little line: reel it
steady and slow. There! see that! a
black bass-a big one-it leaps foot
from the water! Oh, my friends, take
your dreamy waltzes,your ruddy wine
your demoralizing cards, your horses
and your boats; but give me an hour
at a good fishing ground, and I'll
ask no more" The enthusiastic ang-
ler who utterd these words would
find his paradise along the east side
Of the Mississippi River. from Du-
buque to St. Paul. The great river
is well stocked with black bass, pike,
pickerel, and other varities, and from
La Crosse north many clear and
sparkling brooks swarm with the
speckled /" brook trout" affording
delightful sport. The legal season in
the state of Illinois andN Wisconsin
varies somewhat with the kind of fish
sought, but may be said generally to
include about all the time from the
middle of May to the first Of October.
The Burlington Route is the line by
which the fishing grounds on the
East side Of the Mississippi can be
most conveniently reached, and any
detailed information desired will be
cheerfully furnished ON application
to w. J.C. Kenyon, Gen. pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Our farmer readers will find in.
another part of this paper an article
on potato starch, which we wish them
study carefully. We are not in
the pay of Mr.. Stewart, or working
for his special interest; but we think
the step he is taking will rebound to
the benefit of this county.
A car load of nails just received by
j. D. Good. 90 If.
The sun., 1893-05-25
District Encampment.

There will be district encamp-
ment of soldiers, sons of veterans,
relief corps, and all patriotic citizens
who may wish to attend, in an oak
grove near Glenwood, on the shores
of the beautiful lake Mlnnewaska, on
June 6, :, 8 and 8, 1858. This is a
beautiful resort, and is very convent
ent for the people of Morris who can
visit it any day, returning home at
night if they cannot remain longer.
The sun., 1893-05-25
Notice to Thresiers!

Any threshers wishing to have their
engine or boiler repaired, will do we'll
to call and see me now. Don't wait
until you need your engine. Get
your work done now, while there is
time. My: shop is the old Ehler
building. 2S-2 JAMES SHEA.
The sun., 1893-05-25
To The Worlds Fair.

. The Great Northern has made a
ow round trip rate from Morris to
Chicago, Ill. Tickets on sale daily
and good until November 18th 1893
For further information see,
w. DELAHUNT, Agt. 27t3.
The sun., 1893-05-25

An adjourned Gospel Temp Meet
ing will be held in the NJ. E. Church
next Sunday evening. 1t will be a
Union Service. Fine program.
Come All.
The sun., 1893-05-25
Estray.

Came to the subscriber al, his home,
Sec. 8, town of Baker, on May 10th
1898, two colts, one yearling, and one
two-ycar-old. Owner is requested to
pay charges and take them away.
20 To-. Franz MARTY.
The sun., 1893-05-25
State School Money.

A matter. has just came to our
knowledge which surprises us very
much, and doubtless will surprise
many of our readers. It is, the very
solemn fact that but 45 per cent. of
the children attending school in this
county make an attendance of 40
days in the year. How can children
secure an education with such school
attendance? And when we learn that
the Morris schools are included in
this average we can see that the
country children come far below these
figures.
Another consideration is the
amount of state money lost to the
county by this failure of the scholars
to attend better. 1t requires 40 DAYS
attendance during the year to obtain
state money; and as the amount per.
capita. last year was S4.73 the county
lost through bad attendance 81, $40
This amount was lost to every school
in the county in proportion to their
poor attendance. If parents will con-
slider that for every child attending
school less then 40 days in the year,
they have to pay that much more tax,
they may be brought to realize their
error in permitting such state of
affairs.
The sun., 1893-05-25
We WILL Celebrate!
PREPARATIONS NOW ON FOOT
FOR A GRAND FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION.
HUNDREDS ALREADY SUBSCRIBED.
Neighboring Towns Invited to Par
ticipate I'm Celebration Never
Attempted Heretofore.

Pursuant to notice published, citi-
zens met at the engine house Friday
evening for the purpose of taking
action on the question sof celebrating
the Fourth in Morris.
The following officers Were elected
and committees appointed:
President ofthe day-D, r. Sutherland
Niee-Presidents4H w. Stone, Ecnson;
A. $ CroSSfeld, Browns Valley; John
Nelson Donnelly; a. McLachhn, Glen
wood; Henry Olson, CyruSt G. t.. Thorpe,
Hancock; Axel Englund, Starbuek; A. j.
Stoneburg. Herman; Henry Leaman,
Choki0; Hon. Andrew Peterson, Wheaton.
Marshal-,lohn House.
TreaS.-W f. Cooley
Executive Cemmittee-D. .R. Sutherland,
l.. O. Ilollister. L. W. Randall, L: j.
Moore, Jas. McCanney.
Finance Committee-E w. Randall, T.
j. Moore, Jas: McCanney.
Committee on AmuSements-G III Mum
TO, G. +. Darling, Justin Berkin, ChaS
Camp, f. Z. Newell.
Committee on Programme-W j Mun-
TO, j. A. Johnson, j. T. Danielson, j. d
Gillespie, Eriek Peterson.
Committee on Printing-H. Whiteley,
. NJ p. Morris.
The fact that the above named
gentlemen have taken hold of the
matter and the liberal amounts sub
scribed by our citizens, is an assur-
ance of a grand, glorious celebration.
See particulars later.
j. D. Good has received fine lot of
hammoeks, which suggests ease and
comfort under shady tree is. sum-
mer weather. 90 If.
Farmers, look at.Wolff & Thoele's
new drag, before buying.
Potato Starch.
A few weeks sago The Sun spoke of
a project being agitated at Elbow
Lake for a. potato starch factory, and
made suggestion that such a thing
might be useful to this county. Our
enterprising townsman S. Stewart,
who never lets grass grow under his
feet comes out with the proposition
that if farmers will guarantee him
the product OF 500 acres of potatoes
he will agree to have a starch factory
ready to use them ia October next.
This is a bold, brave challenge to the
farmers who have been raising wheat
for the special benefit of pits, rings
and corporations. Mr.. Stewart will
guarantee the price of potatoes at 20
to Is cts. per bushel. Now moder-
ate yield of this crop would be eco
bushels per. acre; take this at the
minimum price and you have SO per.
acre, or as much. as four acres Of wheat
would bring. True there is more
labor with potatoes, but when the
extra labor is coiinted they would
pay better than wheat at IS cts. per.
buS4icl.
There has been nothing proposed
lately that looks SO plausible for the
beneGt-of the farmers as this. It
would be one long stride towards
diversified farming; thing SO much
needed in this Northwest. IF the
farmers are as ready to take the step
as Mr.: Stewart is, the question. will
be solved at once. Mr.. Stewart Au-
thorizes us to name Monday the 20,
inst. for the farmers to meet him at
his Office in Morris, for the purp ose
of~bringing the matter into shape.
We hope every farmer in the county
who is tired raising SO ct. wheat will
come to that meeting.
The sun., 1893-05-25

In our shoe department, we offer
many: rare bargains in ladies and
misses shoes as we have some certain
lines. that we are closing out. We
can safely say that our shoe stock is
second to none. Shoes to fit all, at
rock bottom prices.
% t2 J. e. DANIELsoN./
The sun., 1893-05-25

j. D. Good has got in a lot of beau
tiful baby carriages, with rubber tires
If any thing in the world makes a
lady supremely happy, it is to see a
cute carriage and real cute baby in
it. Ladies buy early before all are
taken.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Next Sunday Morning, Rev. G. H.
Routliffe will preach in the M. E.
Church in exchange with the pastor
Mr.. Cressy, who will address the G..
A. r. boys at the same time in Han
cock .-s'-.,'
The sun., 1893-05-25

A prairie fire destroyed quantity
OF hay for Joseph Schultz of the town
OF Renyille. one day last week.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Erick Peterson is building an Iad-
dition to his house 14x28 and other
wise remodeling it. When compile
ted it will be much more roomy and
greatly improved in appearance.
The sun., 1893-05-25

The Ohio, Chemical CO publishes
in this issue Of The SUs an ad. which
all slaves to habits should carefully
read and consider.
The sun., 1893-05-25
Dress Goods.

Special attention is called to our
dry good department. Stocks of new
goods in every lines Bear in mind
our dress goods stock, which is the
largest of any previous season.
Prices lower than ever. Call and see
our line Of dress trimmings, embroi-
deries and silk ribbons.
% t2. E. DANIELsoN,
The sun., 1893-05-25

A rumor has been in circulation
this last week that th e running of the
day passenger train upon the Great
Northern road will soon be discontin-
ned west of Willmar. The rumor
lacks confirmation, however and The
Sun believes it to be without foun-
dation.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Fritz Buckentin has got in the
finest line of wall paper west of the
cities; go and see the stock; it will
bear inspection. q t2.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Those wanting fancy cards and
envelopes for weddings and other
purposes, had better take look at
the finest line of these goods west of
the cities, in The SuY Office.
The sun., 1893-05-25

We learn that Judge Husevold is
likely to get a position in the Mar
shall land offics. The Judge was a
postmaster under the former Cleve-
land administration, and if he gets a
second appointment it will prove that
he is esential, to the we'll being of the
Democracy. ..-....
The sun., 1893-05-25
, Dentistry.

DIR. Harris is now in his office at
Morris to remain until June l.. He
will be in Hancock for the last time
for the summer months, on Tuesday
June 6.
A meeting. of the directors and
stockholders of the Morris Driving
Park Association was held at G.. E.
Darling's Office last Thursday even
ing. Because of contemplated alb
sence from Morris for considerable
portion of the summer, both III. S.
Judson president, and and j. A..
johnson, secretary resigned. The
designations were accepted. T. J.
Moore was elected president and E..
w. Randall secretary. Sept. Z, 8 and
9 were decided upon as dates for the
Fall races. There will probably be
a fine race programme prepared for
the fourth of July also.
The sun., 1893-05-25

inst received a very fine stock of
carpets from Philadelphia also
chinele curtains, rugs, ETC., at J. D.
Goods. Come, see and get
prices. 20tf.
The sun., 1893-05-25
MALARIA.

Humphreys specifics Nos. ten and
sixteen speedily and permanently
cure malaria and bilious fevers.
Price Is cts each at all drug stores.
The sun., 1893-05-25

The alarm of fire ON Tuesday night
about 1890 was caused by blaze in
the shed attached to the Palace hotel.
Little damage was done.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Upon receipt of an invitation to
participate in the Decoration Day ex
erclses at Hancock, the Grand Army
of this village abandoned the pro-
gramme intended to be carried out in
Morris on that day, and with their
friends, have accepted the Hancock
invitation. The good people of Han
cock have made elaborate prepara-
tions for the ocasion and will royalty
entertain all who visit them. Morris
will send large delegation. ...
The sun., 1893-05-25

E. j. Jones has got in another car
load of those beautiful brick from
Little Falls. tt.
The sun., 1893-05-25

J. d. Good has received car load
of "EH'' wire, which is the best in the
world. 29tf.
The sun., 1893-05-25

A collision occurred on the N. P.
road Tuesday morning near Watab
station, between passenger and
freight train, which wrecked engines
and injured d number of the hands.