davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
Suspend Its sitfines.

CHRIsTIANA, April 24.-The Norwe-
gian storthing. by a vote of SO to 81, has
decided to suspend its sittipgs sine die
owing to King Oscars attitude Of oppo.
pition 80 the storthing on the consular
G11nsfinn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
s. ]. StebbinS \ Go.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, ETC.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars a speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds Of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBINS
& CO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
ECan Resign,

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent telegraphs
Ell Mercurio says that Minister Egan
has decided to resign and will not await
Mr.. Porter's arrival to relieve him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26

SING SING. n. Y, April 25.-Pallister
and Rohle, the two condemned murder
ers who escaped from the death house
late Thursday night, are still at large.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
Smallpox In Winnsueg.

WINNIPEG, April ga case Of small
pox has been discovered in house in
the center OF the city. The victim is
young Irish woman who arrived from
the old country three weeks AGO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
Not Giving Out Blount's Report

WASHINGTON, April 2S,-Secretary
Gresham has received a report from
Commissioner Blount Of his action il
Honolulu, but states that he has moth.
ing to give out about it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
Badger Lawmakers Adjourn.

MADISON, Wis, April 22.-The Wis
consin legislature adjourned sine die at
noon. Governor Peck sent to the sen.
ate just before adjournment vetoes OF
two minor bills.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
no Test Nfissonri,s sInre Law

ST. LOUIS, April pa test will be
made of the constitutionality Of the
slave law, by which vagrants are sold
for certain number Of months at pub
lie auction instead Of being put in jail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
RUINED BY WHEAT.

An I.saho Mercantile Company Makes
an Assignment.
Moscow, Ida.. April 24.-The well
known corporation, Mcconnell and Ma
guire company, the largest mercantile
house in Idaho, of which Governor Nc
council is the head, has been closed by
the sheriff Attachments aggregatins
800, 00U have been served and more are
expected, Depression in the wheat
market is assigned as the cause.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
Risnlarck lIl Aeain.

New York, April 29.-The Herald's
Berlin cable says Prince Bismarck is
seriously i'll at Friedrichsruho
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
COLUMBUS CAFsAVELS

Arrive at Hampton Roads and Are
Given a Great Reception.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April o.
The three Columbus caravels arrived
here at 1890 a. m. in tow of the three
Spanish war ships, and were received
with great thunders of salutes and dis
play of flags Of the countries repre-
sented by the fleets and dropped anchor
at the end OF the American line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
Harrisoa SURPRISES the GanbIers

CHICAGO, April 24.-Mayor Harrison
paralyzed the gamblers BY issuing an
order calling upon ali keepers of gam
bling houses to close their places within
"a hours. 9"s 2.'3'~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
sheen Killed by Wild Oats

JAMESTOWN, N. D., April 24-It is
reported here that stockman west of
the Missouri river lost $50 sheep this
winter from, sword grass or wild oats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
snan ,sh FIeet at New YopE,

NEW York, April 24.-The Spanis
feet anchored in Gravesend bay at 1910
q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26

|
Dover is to have newspaper.
The first night of the Charity Kir.
mess at st. Paul netted $500 for the day
nursery.
The earnings of the state grain in
spection department for March were
s6,126.73.
Edward James Luther of Duluth has
been commissioned captain of Company
Fl, Third regiment, M. N. G.
Thomas Truman and John Martin, &C.
cused of robbing the Alexandria post,
office, are in the Ramsey county Jail.
The unknown man who was killed by
Burlington motor Monday has been
identified as Nels Nelson of Langdon.
Therese Borden, who was probably
the oldest person in the state, died of
pneumonia Tuesday at the home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Paul, aged
1O4 years.
Seth Clear Eyes, young Indian who
has been attending the government
school at Carlisle, Pa, made desperate
attempt at suicide in the Union depot
barber shop, st. Paul. He slashed his
throat.
Representative Sikorski of Winona,
is seriously i'll at st. Paul.
Yuk Humm is the second Chinaman
registered in Minnesota. He lives at
Hastings.
Editor Shaw of the Fargo Argus has
bought half interest in the st. Paul
Daily News
Governor Nelson has vetoed 12 bills
and scaled the general appropriation
bill $237, 900.
A new bank, the Metropolitan Nat
ional, will begin business in St. Paul
about June 1.
L. B. Friske, one of Stearns county's
prominent citizens, was killed by a
snowplow at Sauk Center.
The postofice has been re-established
at Lyndale, Hennepin county, Mimi,
John G. johnson, postmaster.
The insurance commissioner of In
diana has blacklisted the Fergus Falls
Live Stock insurance company.
Fergus Falls saloons have closed, last
years licenses having expired. Pro
hibitionists won the last election.
The -four milling firm of Gill &
Wright, of Duluth, operating two small
mills of combined capacity of 900 barrels
daily, has suspended payment.
Seven carloads of cattle were showed
in on the Great Northern road between
Granite Falls and Hanley Falls during
the recent storm. When they were un-
loaded at Granite Falls it was found
that 70 out of 1876 in the cars were dead.
The articles of incorporation of the
Duluth, Rice Lake and Western Rail-
way company have been filed with the
secretary of state. The company is in
corporated to build railroad from Du
luth TO some point on the Canadian
boundary line.
Austin is to have a new bank, the
Citizens National, with capital of
$50,009.
Memorial services were held Sunday
under the auspices of the ST. Paul Press
club, in honor of the late Major New
son.
Robert Knox, a former citizen of
Minneapolis, has been sentenced to four
years and four months at the City of
Mexico for forgery.
Frank w. Farnham of Duluth has
been appointed by the governor chief
deputy game warden under the new
game and fish law.
The Second regiment, M. N. G., will
he inspected as follows: Company A,
May 5; B, April %; G, April 20; .,
April %; e, May 1; F, May 6; G., April
26; Fl, May Is; K, May s.
The discovery has been made that the
legislature failed to authorize the issue
of school bonds by any city in the state.
The omission may prove serious mat
ter in some of the larger cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

The ice has gone out Of Lake Pepin.
A state association Sons of the Revo-
luton has been formed in ST. Paul.
The st. Paul presbytery began its an
nual session at Hastings Tuesday even.
ing.
The Eastern Minnesota Baptist asso
citation will hold its annual meeting
with the Baptist church at Hastings
May and A.
Hans A. Cleath, clever forger, has
been run in by st. Paul police. He has
swindled many firms with bogus checks
for small amounts.
H. E. Hoard, chief of division in the
customs Office in the treasury depart
ment, has been asked to resign. Hoard
is proprietor of the MonteYideo, Minn.,
Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-04-26

Memorial services were held Sunday
under the auspices of the st. Paul Press
club, in honor of the late Major New
son
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25

The base ball game by Red Cloud
VS. Esbon and Lebanon, Wednesday
afternoon, was moderately we'll attend
cd, and peculiarly interesting through
out. Both clubs support some excel
lent players, and for the first few in.
nings the score remained about even.
1t o became obvious however,
that in the absence Of some Of Red
Clouds most valuable players, they
had bit of more than they could chew,
and as the game progressed the visit,
iLg nine exhibited a %pcrceptiblc
superiority ovcr u boys who were
some what frustrated by the insidious
tactics Of their ~gentlemanly opponents.
Until the 4th inning however, the
game was fairly even, and both teams
got down and played ball to perfection
After that the Kansas boys took the
lead, and rapidly gained score till a,
the close Of the game the count stood
8 to 16 in favor Of the visitors. Lacl
Of space precludes q general write-uy
Of the game which deserves consider
able attention, as they all played goot
ball the biggest share Of the time, ant
made few bupglesomc plays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
Pleasant Prairie.
day school every Sunday.

Sunday school every Sunday.
Haying is the order of the day.
We have had several good rains this
week.
Corn is coming out better than we cx,
pected.
The late rains are making the farmers
feel better.
There are several prospects for new
houses in this part.
Rev Bean preached last Sunday, with
a good attendance.
Several farmers seem anxious TO get
fall blowing done now.
Farmers that have got farms, is the
place for them To live.
Uncle Jerry Ornsdctr will soon have
his new house completed.
h. Grossman had a large stack OF hay
struck 10y. lightning and burned.
j, u. Hale has the largest water melon
patch in this part of the country.
Prospects seem good for winter wheat
as we are having rains every few DAYS.
We learn that school commences tho
ith OF September, with Il nine months
term.
Mr.. Rife is harvesting his flax; he has
the largest crop that has ever been i'm
this section of the country; he has n
hundred acres or more.
We hear that some Of the farmers
that moved to town for the winter are
going to move back on their farms again,
Tor there's no place like home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
south Side.

Another nice rain Tuesday night.
Mr.. Tom Long is visiting with l.. Aub-
shon,
Charlie Flhors and family, have moved
to town.
The dance at Roe Sharps last Satur.
day night was a grand success.
The pleasant countenance Of Pat Giles
and ladies were in these parts Sunday
Frank Hufer had the misfortune &c
get one Of his horses badly cut on bari
wire.
The farmers in Line township, woult
be happy il they could ride to the ha.
field in a top buggy.
Gust Michel OF Kansas and Mr.. Cues
OF Abilene, were visiting with John Tur
ner and family this week.
Ed. Amack and family are frequent
ly called on the north eide on accoun
Of the sickness Of his sister Lottie.
Messers. Turner's have quite a be
affair and lust week purchased a tree c
MIR. Randcugh that had two swarms il
and fifty pounds of honey, Richard r,
ports nc stings,but ask Charlie how the
thanked him. Betsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
Baden.

G. Il. Hicks contemplates taking in the
Worlds Fair
V. s. Hull was doing business this
week at Blue Hill.
The carpenter work on tho parsonage
has been commenced.
Mr.. w. ID. Roop has charge Of the B. d
NJ. business during the absence Of ID. y.
Kunnel.
The Sunday School picnic held in
Hofrmans grove last Wednesday was
well attended.
Mr.. Yost and wife, James Burden and
wife and Peter Nespcl and wife Sunday.
cd at Dyers Mills.
Dave Byrnc left Tuesday for the White
City by the lake. lie expects to be alb.
sent three or four weeks.
L. b. Thorn left Saturday for Denver,
Colorado. where he has gone to look
after some money interests.
ID. =. Kimmel and wife are visiting
friends in the eastern part Of this state
and Kansas, will be absent about two
weeks.
The drill given by the young ladies'
last Friday evening was agrand success,
Those attending were we'll pleased with
the evenings entertainment, proceeds
about $500
Mrs. Hall. mother Of S. V. Hall, and
Mrs. Mclaughlin. banker Mclaughlin
mother, left Tuesday for their respcc
tive homes, after spending the summer
with their sons Mr.. Mclaughlin nc
companied his mother as far as Hastings
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
SUBURBAN NEWS
A. Furnished by Our County
Correspondence.
lnaVulc.

Mrs. Geo. Garner returned from her
visit to Missouri afew days ago fully sat
tisied, that there is no place like Ncb-
raska.
Several light attacks Of cholera NOR
bus have been reported through the
neighborhood lately, but as yet nothing
serious.
Mr.. Arthur Davis has just finished
stacking 1916 tons of hay for Mr.. S. r..
Prentiss, and he will have as moch more
to put up.
Have you heard the latest horrible
Islander on Joe CARRIER? II not ask Roby
about It., the story is a long one, but he
will tell it to you as a Joke.
Drs. Chamberlin and Finn were in at.
tendance ut the corn growers bah last
Thursday evening together with their
ladies, and several others from Red
Cloud.
Miss Grace Studebaker, late Of Sid.
ney, formerly of Illinois, has been visit
ing her brothers family for two weeks.
She left for her old home in ILL.,, the first
Of this week.
Politics are rather quiet, in fact | have
not heard a word except from Uly
Knight says he wont support Fort Hedge
for sheriff because he skinned him Sc
bad in a horse trade last spring.
1navale is fortunate this year in hay,
ing n Of the bountiful corn crops that
the country ever had; not many miles
on either side the corn looks damaged
either with hail or drouth. but right
around here it is simply wonderful.
The Belt correspondent, who lives al
Blue Hill, is something of a colonel; he
writes a good article with his quill. but
II reminds one OF the State Journal
or aurse he's all right. for he wouldn't
steal, from u big daily paper like Tint
but then to our minds it sounds IA good
deal. like he's talking through his hat
There's going to be a circus in town
and we're all going to go, for we've seen
the pictures all around, Of this awful
great big show; IL you watch fir us Dear
Hos, when the band begins TO play, you'll
see us all, because we're coming down
to stay; we're going to see the big parade
and then well eat ice cream, and some
times ] think its all a pleasant dream
the free show too, wen see, before we cal
our lunch, for we're all going to be all
together in a bunch; then later on well
set in the great big circus tent, and wipe
away the sweat, while we spend our fifty
cents. ELI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
? =.
Notice.

Charles II. Hoppe, Sarah Hope. !" ". TUT
leys, trustee, aud Burnham iUityS Co., dc.
ieidahts, VIII take notice lllatol the lGtl gay
Of August, 1898, James n, irown, Trustee,
plaintin herein, hl"d his prtltIn IN the dls,rlct
court OF Webster county, icbrnska, agaihst
The above named defendants, the object ana
prayer ui which ~ 10 torcqoSo n certain mort
gage executed by Lewis j. llummel. .al.d! helle
llummcl, his VITO. 10 We snid J., w .Tu'leys,
trustee, upon the southeast quarter OF section
twenfy.four tnl In tuv,lshlp one a. n1f'h, IN
range twelve ~ nuth OF the sixth y. III. IN
Webster county, Nebraska, To Secure the pay
mrit ol Il certain IroinlSsory note dated june
LIST, 1887, for the son Of Sli0O, and Interest CO
pons thereto att,clled, due and payable in iN'
years from date dlcreOl,
That SAID note and coupons aud mortgage are
now past due,
That said lPnd has been conveyed to the de.
lendant chpleS IL, Hoppe, who assumed and
agreed to pay said mortgage. Plaintiff prays
Tor n decree OF foreclosure and that said prem,
lseS may BE- so!d TO satisfy the amOun. due.
You ale required 10 answer said petition on
or before Monday the 81 day OF October, Vsal,
Dat,d August, II, Isil.
-. JAMES \, nRowN, trustee, rhlut.1.
by AL, McpAhblS3s. hts attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
lBNliIl.

Lon Iade is working for s. s. Lindsey.
Tom Anderson is busy putting up hay
on the poor farm.
Everett Bean and wife were callers of
Rev. Bean Sunday.
Miss Lizzie and Dora Marker Of Otto
were callers on Indian creek lately.
One Of Mr.. Groomsman's hay stacks
was struck by lightning on Saturday
night.
Charley Ware is badly disfigured but
still in the ring. lie cut of his nus
tache.
Mr.. Rumbaugh from zeal Bladen and
his father. of Gage Co, were callers Of
j.. Bean Sunday.
Mrs. &. Wilson has returned from
Franklin Co., where she has been to SET
her brother who is very sick.
s. II. Kelley and George Flick left foI
Illinois where S. Il. intends to join hi
brother-in law in carpenter work.
STUNNFR,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
Otto.

Mr.. Marker has a new mower.
Tishie Marker is improving slowly.
We had a good rain Monday night,
Albert Marker called on Boyd Let
tner Sunday.
ii. Lambrecht had a horse cut on the
wire last week.
a good deal of hay is being put up in
the ncighborhood.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph STREET.
an eight pound boy.
Mrs. C.. II. Wilson returned home
Friday, from Franklin
Some parties came through here Sat.
urday last, with race horses.
Charlie Ware built an addition to his
house, n block east Of the post Office
TUMBLING WEEDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
..s... s..sssss
Vote for Grover Cleveland
and get
$1.25 a bushcl for
your wheat

The above item was taken from n Mis-.
souri, Democrat paper, which was printed
prior 70 last falls election, and transmit.
ted TO THE CHEF by n republican lady OF
our acquaintance, asking il any Of that
sl.25 wheat was TO be found in Red Cloud.
We have been unable to find any that
could be sold for more than 55c. We
shall write to Grover in a few days and
see il he cannot make up the difference
or give a good reason why il fell from a
dollar to 80 cents instead Of going to
$l.25, as promised before election.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
Pleasant Dale.

There was a blowing bee at Mr.. Hum.
mel's last week.
Mr.. Roscncrans has been on the sick
list for some time.
Squire Foglc has had splendid luck
with his incubator,
Corn hauling il the order Of the day,
as the new corn promises fair.
Mrs. Guthrie is nearly well now, she
has been quite poorly for a week,
There was a large crowd at the Ice
cream supper last Wednesday night,
Mr.. Fox aud Mr.. Decker have got 81
tons of hay in the stack and are still GO
ing to have more.
Mrs. Warrington is keeping house this
week for her daughter Eva Padcrland,
while she and Lou are visiting out west,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
Moods pills cure all Liver Ills, Sick Head.
ache. Jaundlco, Indigestion. Try q box. 26c.

of our host stood for n moment
as though confused beyond recovery. and
then, all of a sudden, broke into a rap
turous smile, and holding Dick off at
arms length, that he might the better
feelings as follows:
"Why. bress my soul, body and pos
sessions. il diss am not de little Dick
Nailor whose father jincd plantations
wild ole Mars. Simpsons down in Ole
Kentuck, den Isc lost my senses shol
But, uncle Nose now put in Dick,
don't you know Bill Willoughby here
whose fathers plantation Joins yours
alsoy" "Bill Willoughby, Bill Willough
by" repeated Mr.. Moses Wharton. as h,
again grasped my hand. "let me look II
70 eyes my chile. Yes, yes as sure as
de good book dis am de little boy wh'
KEN along VIII his mother tie day OLE
| Mars. sole me to dem tyrants down OF
Red river, and plead wifi ole Mars not t.
let me go! an who, God Dress her sou
otrern to buy me back and set me free
o. my dear boy, tricc welcome 10 dcst
den strong arms wat den carried ye gu
to de carriage, an sot ye in beside q
Dressed lady wat otior to set me free.
But here the good mans feelings goth
mastery over him, and he sank dow
among the soft cushions Of his grca
arm chair, and wept like a child. Bu
after he rcgained his composure, he G!
cused his weakness on the plea that "
were the only white people from Il
state where he had been Il slave wit
whom he has met, and that, though u
manly, perhaps, yet he could not avo
the scene he had made, so SUDDEN had Ii
revelation been made. He excused ID
non. appearance Of Mrs. Wharton an
their daughter on the ground that thu.
had gone out to Il church sociablc, ahV
were ignorant Of the names Of the &c.
tlemcn who were to call. So we sat I'd
talked for a couple OF hours. askiS
questions and answering them intd-.
~changably, and then with the prowi1
that we would accept an invitatioiX
take tea with our new found friend Z
Saturday evening following. we shd
with the once poor slave. and with Y
bright faced lad, and returned to d
hotel, to ponder over things Of the p3
and draw lines of parallel along Will
both whites and blacks had walked
centuries, though never SO divergent
the estimation Of the masses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-08-25
Notice For Publication.

Land office ut Bloomington, Neb., Aug. 20, 1898.
Noflce IS hereby gwen that The following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
that said proof viii be made before the clerk or
the District court, Webster Co.., at Red Cloud.
Neh,,., on Monday. October .. 1874 viz; Richard
J. ia'he, ,'d' App, No. ltilt, for the 81 nei4
ana e. SEA, see "a tp3 u, Il L. W 9th y. M.
lie names the following witnesses Ia prov
ls COM llunlS residence upon and clltlyat1"
~, snld lald, W.! John &. Wilson, Alhcl ~
W,ilNon, '~larrnce II. Wilson, James A. Wisoh'
al Of onto, Ncb,