davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-10

Help The poor We respond Y
Joihs W poor; w will ssh "!
All our Snmsilsf goods ktalea|
than cust. sEs y VI. ]
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-10
AMONG SOCIETY.
Local Happenings Among
Socjetv In The Twin
Cities.
u ~ "a
!, Party to Her Friend anu
Other Social News.

A very pleasant evening was
spent at the horiie Of Miss Hat
tie Burford id Lutesvi'le last eve,
hing. The party was given
complimentary to Miss Edith
Devinney of ST: Louis who is her
guest. The usual social diver
sions. varied by a lunch charac'
,erized the evening. Mss Bur
ford is a very genial and enter
tanning hostes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-08-10

2ucSJs hC uoNNA
sions. varied by a lunch charac'
,erized the evening. Mss Bur
ford is a very genial and enter
tanning hostess.
Mason f. Kinder left last
Monday for Lexington, KY,
where he will enter classes In
the Commercial college of Ken
tucky university. He is a
bright young man, and will no
doubt meet with success. He
will very probable graduate
about Christmas.
| The society reporter Graves
pardon from Misses Kinder ahd
Whybark, for his oversight in
not mentioning their excelentin
stsumenal music at the lawn
fete at R. w. + ischer's last week
Mrs. John Horn Of Mine Ii
Motte ard Mrs. f. G. Rockwell
of Annapolis, Mo-. are vlsltlns!
their sister, Mrs. W. E. Rockwell
Mrs. Elmer E. Bair left yester
dav for a visit to her parents a
: Vincennes, Ind. She will b.
gone about three weeks.
S. ]. McMinn, Leo Slihkard
!, John Grisham, and Mr.. Mani
:, of Kalma were in Marble Hi
!, last Sunday.
Mrs. Newton Miller. Of Mile
Vile is visiting Mrs. job
. Rhodes near Glen Allen
!. Mr.. Joseph Greaser and viii
;. ofSt Louis are visiting the fan
20 20 lily OF A. Mayer.
" Forrest BolIinger of Glen a
u len is spending "a few days wi
n. bis mother.
Miss Edith DeVipney Of (
Louis, is visiting Miss HIATT
Burford.
~ The best line of pens and pc
cils in the county at Biggs
or Smiths.
Miss Dora Axe is able to
ii. up after a severe illness OF I
weeks.
Ith Mrs F. NJ. Wells is visit
or her mother at Milierville.
ey Adolph MAYER jr.. and she
inc Wells are at the picnic at
nd creek bridge today.
is Rev Oswald went to Allia
md yesterday, where he will SIP
i Il few days.
John Wilkinson Of Cold
!. I. ter. Wayne county was in I
Yesterday on business with
,ubt pension beard.
II
The record-union., 1893-03-06
The Fountain Head of Strength.

When we recollect that the stomach
is the grand laboratory in which food
is transformed into the secretions which
furnish vigor to the system after entering
and enriching the blood; that it is, in
short, the fountain head of strength, it is
essential to keep this important supply
ing machine in order, and to restore il to
activity when it becomes inactive. This
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does most
etiectually, seasonably, regulating and
reinforcing digestion, promoting due ac-
ton of the liver and bowels Strength
and quietude of the nerves depend in
great measure upon thorough digestion.
There is no nervlne tonic more highly
esteemed by the medical fraternity than
the bitters. Physicians also strongly
commend it for chills and fever. rheurna-
tism, kidney and bladder trouble, sick
headache, and want of appetite and sleep.
Take a wineglassful three times day.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
IN VENICE.
Things That Strike an imerican
Woman as Peculiar.

Things That Strike an Lmerican
Woman as Peculiar.
With a putting of the great engine, a
shrieking of whistles and rumbling of
wheels the train rushes into the station at
Venice in quite the same manner that
one is accustomed to at other places in
this country or in Europe. But right
there all similarity ceases.
You walk out through the great COW
cred building, and instead OF the usual
crowd of crying and gesticulating cabbies,
there greets you no less noisy, but
strangely unfamiliar group of picturesque
goudoliers, each with his especial craft
that he is at great pains to explain is the
very best one in all Venice for the con-
veyance of yourself and luggage to your
chosen hotel.
A great watery boulevard stretches be-
fore you; everywhere the somber gon-
dolas are shooting out from side streets
or keeping their course straight down the
Grand Canal, and as you step in you feel
as though some fairy story of ancient
time had become true and living one of
to-day. Your gondolier stands at the
stern and propels with lightning speed
and by the use only OF one oar the pictur-
eSque boat, until with skillful turn you
find yourself before flight of steps that
mark the entrance to your hotel. Hitch
ing-posts for your water horse are on
either side of the doorway, and should
you care to go out again the concierge
will but give whistle and half dozen
gondolas will glide up in answer to the
call.
In going to market, of course, the same
mode of conveyance is employed, and on
the Rialto is set forth fish but lately
caught in the Adriatic, fruit from the Isle
of Lido, other supplies that have been
brought by boat from more distant lands,
and many small and attractive trifles to
tempt the foreigner who finds in this
strange city rare charm that is almost a
Witchery.
Funerals pass by, the dead in the lead,
with mourners following in gondolas
hired for the occasion or private affairs,
though in Venice the law that restricts
the decoration to but one color-namely,
black-prevents any very NAKED differ
ence being noticeable between the turn
out of Countess or a Concierges. Such
lace, to be bought in the prison school
near the Bridge of Signs, where women
for tiny pittance weave the most intri-
cate patterns by marvellous system of
threads and pins. The most expert work.
ers are paid but eight cents a day-im-
agine what royal stipend comes to the
apprenticei Then there are imitation
pearls in their perfect coloring and imper-
feet shapes, the eXac: copies OF gems so
rare a single string would cost a Kings
ransom, yet rows and rows of their coun-
terfeits may be bought with five-dollar
bill. Turquoise, wood carvings and mo-
saics all appeal to woman's fancy aud
womans purse, but beyond and above all
the pretty pigeons whose indemnity from
ali harm makes them so friendly with
strangers, stand out clearly and distinctly
as one of the pleasantest features that is
now but a memory of woman's visit to
Venice, the Bride OF the Sea.-Philadel-
nhia Times
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Observations.

Bad luck is the only kind that comes to
people that trust in luck.
Most people are willing to do away with
vices-of other people.
The man who thinks the world owes
him living is always in a hurry to levy
OH debt.
\ load of sorrow doesn't wear one so
much as swarm of annoyances.
1t has been said that fool may ask a
question that wise man cannot an
swer, yet both may be better for the ques-
ton.
An action may be so clothed as to
change its proper effect upon people
with most of us sugar-coated vice seems
preferable to a pepper-coated virtue.
Few persons understand the cause of
their own failure. Judging other affairs
as they do their own they couldn't tell
why barrel is empty when it has a hole
in the bottom.-C. o. Stevens In Lighter
Vein," the Century for March.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
The immortality of Protective rarlm

The immortality of Protective Tariffs.
The injustice and inequalities of the
Mckinley Act are apparent at a glance
when the rates are applied to actual i'm
portations. Take, for instance, the metal
schedule. The rates in this schedule
when reduced to an ad valorem basis,
vary from 2.33 to 81 per centum ad va
lorem; the average in the whole schedule
amounting to 55.40 per centum ad va
loren. l will not say that the higher
rates were placed upon articles manu-
factured by individuals who contributed
most literally to Republican campaign
funds, but will say that it would be the
easiest thing in the world to so place such
rates, and it would be ungrateful on the
part of those who received special bene-
fits by the higher protection upon the ar
ticles which they manufacture if they
should withhold liberal contributions to
the political party that gave them such
substantial advantages over their rivals
in business. The immortality of pro-
tective tariffs is strongly illustrated by
the fact that persons engaged in certain
lines of business are induced, when ap-
preaching the ballot-box, to vote for the
candidates OF the party which proposes to
secure TO them the highest prices for the
goods which they manufacture and have
to sell. Thus, patriotism and the general
welfare are lost sight of in selhshness
and the desire for individual gain. How
much better is the manufacturer who
votes millions into his pocket than the
poor unfortunate individual who sells his
vote for IS or a less amount. when
prompted by the cravings of hunger OF
| the desire to furnish moiety of bread for
| his starving children ?-Hon. w. NJ.
! Springer, in North American Review,
The record-union., 1893-03-06

thereof. to fix the county seat thereof, and
provide for its organization and election
.of officers, and TO classify said county,
was refused passage by the following
vote:
Ayes-Adams, Anderson, Barker. Bar
low, Bennett of Orange, Blakeley, Bretz,
Buckley, Carlson, Chapman, Conway,
Curtis, Cusick, Duckworth. Duffy, Gal
lagher, Gately, Hamilton, Hutson,
Johnson of Humboldt, Kennedy, Lut-
tringer, Lynch, McCauley, MEG owan,
Mack, Marston, Miller, O'Neill, Pendle-
ton, Sargent, Shanahap, STANDARD, Tai
bott, Taylor, Thomas of Nevada, Tindall.
Vann-5S.
Noes-Alford, Bennett of Santa Clara,
Bledsoe, Boyce, Brownie, Bulia, Caster
line, Drees, Finlayson, Godchaux, Hen
erickson, Hurley, Jacobs, johnson OF
Santa Clara, Kerns, LaRue, Marks,
Mathews of Tehama, Owen, Perkins,
Pueschel. Schlesinger, Schroebel, Simp-
son, Sims, Taggart, Wade, Gould-2S.
Mr.. Mathews of Tehama gave notice OF
reconsideration.
All the special orders and motions to
reconsider not disposed of were post
poned for the respective hours to-day.
Adjourned until 1l:30 O'Clock to-day.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

Ayes-Bailey, Berry :Broderick, Camp
Dell, Carpenter, Denison, Earl, Everett,
FIlnt, Ford, Goucher, Harp, Hart, Hoyt,
Maner, Mahoney, Martin, Orr, Rags
gaze, Seymour, Shippee, Simpson,
Streeter, VOORHEES,, Williams-25.
Noes-Arms, Biggy, Burke, Dunn.
Ostrom, Seawell, Whitehurst, Wilson-l2.
Burke changed his vote from no to aye
for the purpose of giving notice of a mo-
ton to reconsider, but before he could
get mis- motion in a motion to adjourn
was put and carried.
During the roll-call several Senators ex-
planned that they voted for the measure
because they believed it would put an
end to the heretofore ceaseless litigation
and would put quite snug sum in the
Treasury,
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Put in EeYY Words.

From the Santa Rosa Daily Democrat
The Sacramento UNION has
just entered upon its forty-first year. To
put it in few words, it is the best all
around newspaper, barring its politics,
in the State. 1t don't pad its telegraphic
or other news. but gives it all, without
gorging its readers either with verbiage
or garbage, much less an intolerable
combine of both.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
legislative Notes.

Legislative Notes.
The Assembly voted almost unani-
mously Saturday to suspend rule
Y, and smoking was by such action
allowed. The s'boys" had nc
sooner lit their cigars and were in
the enjoyment of their two-bit Havanas
than the alleged moralist, the Humboldt
bantam, caused to be raised one of the
windows near his seat, which allowed a
gust of wind to scatter bills, files, etc.,
all over the floor of the House, and he
also wildly protested against smoking.
The window was lowered by the Ser
geant-at-Arms at the request of the
Speaker pro tenn, Mr.. Mathews. There
were few ladies present and out of re-
spect to them smoking ceased, although
the members were thoroughly disguised
with the bantam.
There was wild applause in the
Assembly Saturday when enlarged pict-
ures of President Cleveland and Vice
President Stevenson were placed on the
Speakers desk.
At the rate the Assem- bly, is progressing
it would take that body another sixty
days to dispose OF its business. For the
sole purpose of placing members on
record two or three calls OF the House
daily take place.
Assemblyman Lynch is entitled to
praise. lie is level-headed at all times,
and were his suggestions listened to the
lower house would accomplish three
times as much work daily.
Committee substitute for Assembly
Bill No. 774, which passed the Assembly
Saturday, is intended for the relief oil
those counties which were affected by the
recent Supreme Court decision ousting
all the deputies created under the Act OF
1891. The substitute affects Sacramento
County TO the extent of creating the
offices of Transcriber, at salary of 81, 900;
Clerk of Board of Supervisors, S2, 400;
Register Of Deeds, S., 200; Bailitf, 81, 800;
Janitor, 81, 200. The object is in reality 10
enable this money to be used for clerk
hire, which could not be done by a direct
Act. Mr.. Anderson objected to these
provisions as being unnecessary at this
time, and was about to move amend
ments by striking out the sections bear
ing on the counties of the fifth class,
which includes Sacramento. Such mo-
ton would, if enforced, absolutely defeat
the bill, and injure those interested III
other portions of the measure which are
meritorious. So with the understanding
that Section of the Act shall be stricke
out in the Senate the bill was allowed a
third reading.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
THE CONSULTATION.

Consultations are had on the ground
floor, where there are two small low
rooms, separated by corridor. One is
used as waiting room: the patients
gather there long before the appointed
hour; the corridor even is crowded with
them. Each one holds in his hand a
number which has been assigned him,
and also little book bearing his name,
at the beginning of which his disease is
described, and where the prescribed
remedy is noted down after each consul
tation. Pretty soon bare-footed beadle
Cit is necessary TO conform TO the tradi-
tions of the house, calls the patients in
the order of their numbers, and intro
duces them, in groups of fifteen or twenty
into the second room, which serves as a
reception hall. For many the moment is
a solemn one. Given over by the doctors,
having tried all other systems, and lost
faith in science, they have come from
long distances, upon the faith of an i'm
mense and growing reputation, to con-
suit the Bavarian cure, who alone, they
think, may possibly be able to effect a
cure. And they wait the oracle in trem-
bling.
Whitewashed walls, and for all flrni-
ture some straw -bottomed chairs, and a
long unpainted table-nothing more.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-21
PERSONAL.

j. D. Good took a trip to Graceville
on Monday.
Tom Tosney, of DonnolIy, was in
Morris on Sunday.
County Sup. L. r. Macintosh was
in Morris on Saturday.
Henry Fels, of Moore, honored
Morris with a call on Saturday last.
A. G. Mckenzie and his brother
Pete, were in from Eldorado, on
Monday.
Bruce Stevens and Johnnie Crandall
are home from Hamline university
for the holidays.
Jim Griffith went to Minneapolis
on Saturday, and returned with his
wife on Monday.
Conductor Sprague, of the G. n,
has lay-off on account of the sickness
of his wife, in Minneapolis.
A. A. Wells, of st. Joe, Michigan, is
visiting with Morris friends this week.
A. G. Mumbleau, of CholIio, was a
pleasant caller at our Office on Tues
day, and in future will be a reader Of
The Sun.
Fred Domorus, of Little Falls, was
in town this week. Fred looks young
er than he did twenty years ago. Little
Falls must be a healthy place.
Barney Devlin, of Cherry Grove,
Goodhue county, returned TO his home
few days ago after a visit with
Patrick Griffith and family of Pepper
ton.
Prof. WEIGH, of Donnelly, was a
welcome caller at this office on Satur-
day last. This issue will contain the
first of a series of letters from the
professor that will prove of interest
to the county school teachers.
Matthias Harig left Morris on Mon
day last for the Soldiers Home.
Matthias has lost his health, and is
going to that home SO generously
provided by the state for those who
served their country i'll it's time of
need.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-21
Religious Statues!

The Sisters of Mercy at the
Industrial School have on hand a
limited supply of statues of various
sizes, representing the Sacred Heart
of Our Lord, His Blessed Mother, St.
Joseph, and St. Anne teaching the
child Mary. Also nice crucifixc5,
scapular8 and beads. These they are
going to dispose Of at a reasonable
price, the proceeds to be applied to
the purchase Of small library for
the use Of the children under their
care. Anyone desiring to avail them
selves Of this offer had better call
early as the supply will not be re-
newCd. SISTERS OF MERCY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-21
Hancock.

MIX Forbes and LADY, of Morris,
were among the transients that reg
istered at thu Porter house, Sunday.
DR.. G. e. Bovec, of Carlton, Mimi,
arrived in Hancock, Saturday. will be
here for about ten days, will lecture
Saturday evening %. Lecture on
hygiene and physiology.
The W. c, T. Z. will hold crusade
meeting in the Congregational church,
Dec. n. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all; don't forget the date.
There is to be a grand masquerade
ball at the 6. A. r. hall Monday
evening Jan. LIST, 1894 Musice will be
furnished by the Hancock orchestra.
S. B. Gro7er, Of Zumbrota, was do
ing or trying to do business III
this village for l. Q. Stems, Of Zum-
brOta.
Byron Wilcox and wife returned to
their home in Wheaton, Monday of
this week.
DR.. Gates returned last Sunday
evening. The DR.. informs us that he
was very sick while in La Crosse.
John Atz thinks that Hancock is
too large and noisy place for him to
spend Christmas in.
Under the auspices of the L. A.
society of Hancock, there is expected
national social, which will be the
beginning of a series, which will be
continuous throughout the winter
The first in order, will be Scotland,
and will be held at the G. A. r. hall,
on Dec. 18th, 1893, at 7:3O p. m. 1t
bids fair to attract a large and in
terested audience. A great feast of
good things awaits all who attend.
Music, readings, Rotations and an
address. Come one, come all and
have an enjoyable evening with Scot
land and her people.
We are very sorry that H. Daley
felt the hard times Saturday, while in
conversation with one of Appleton S
bloods; also sorry that papa will not
keep better hours.
Word Just received that Rev. Trower
will not return until the first of the
year, on account of sickness in his
wife's family.
Peter Erikson came in from Water
town, S. D. Wednesday. He informs
us he just recovered from an attack of
sickness.
Local prophets predict cold weather.
A company of young people gathered
at the home of w. H. MattersOn's
Saturday, in honor of Peter Erickson,
and enjoyed the evening in the most
novel games of the season; refresh
ments were served.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-21
THE WISE TRAVELLER
In Selecting His Railroad Route, Sc
Iects the Route

That affords excellent and mOstfcOmfort-
able facilities -"The milwaukee,"
That traverses delightful and picturesque
portion Of the cOuntry-"The Mil
waukec."
That has-and merits-the reputation of
strength and reliability-"The Mil
waukee."
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval THE Mil
waullce"
That has Il substantial roldbed and most
frequent train ser .icc-"Ihe Mil
waukee."
That regards, always, the comfort, ease
and safety of its patrons.-''The Mil
W2ukec.'
That furnishes the latest private compart-
mcnt cars and latest library buffet
smoking cars.-"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing-rOOm par
lor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining carS-"Ihe Mil
Waukee."
That has exclusive use of the electric berth
reaGlnE lamp" he milwaukee,
"The Milwaukee, combines all the above
and more, too. It's trains are veStibuled.
heated by steam, electric lighted, and un
surpassed in luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: "FOlIoN
the people and you cannot be far from
right. " The people use "The Milwaukee,
j. T. CoNLIiY, Asst Gcn'l Pass. Agt.
st. Paul, Mimi
NoTE-F'vc trains daily from Twin Cities t.
Chicago: one TO s.. Louss and one to Kansas
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-21

The county relief band is working
vigorously, their membership has in
creased to thirty-two active members
and sixteen honorary members(gentl =
men.) Twelve families have been
supplied with clothing and bedding,
and many others are applying for aid.
The demand for bedding and clothing
is very urgent, particularly clothing
for babies, who seem to have been
overlooked. Children from one month
old and over, are almost naked in this
inclement weather. Don't leave all
the work to a few willing workers.
Another item much needed is womens
dresses. Remember to bring your
donations to E. j. Jones' office. The
next business meeting will be held at
theTparlors of The Morris, next
Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. M, let there
be at least one hundred ladies present.
Do to others as you would have others
do to you under like circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-21
s. JTDSON, President.
F. A. RISING, Vice-Presdent.
l.. 0. HOLSTER, Cashier.
II II E
First National Bank,
OF NORRIS, MINI.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
This Bank Conducts \
GENERAL BANKING AND EN-
CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money to loan on rhattrl or personal Sc
.urity in any amounts drSlred. Loans ne
gotiated ON improved farms.
With largely increased capital, we have
better facilities for all departments of bust
ness than ever.
posts. ......,..,.,
arms at better rates than ever.
We can write Insurance in Such strong
COMPANIES as the National, e llar:tord
Home, of New York, st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine, the uuriValed Aetna.
The president is agent for all the railroad Ili
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest laho
now for sale and is going fast.
The President is agent for the, strongest
accident insurance company IN the world.
rhe Travellers. of Hartford, in which accl7
dent insurance is written out: tickets G"o4
from one to thirty days. or ON policies good
for one wear with weekly indemnity i'll case
of injury. This is no "Mutual Company,
but has the Cash to pay all losses.
We Respectfully solicit the accounts on
Merchants, and all who have dealings with
banks in this section of the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-21

"Sailor' Thompson died at Elk
Lake recently and now fills drunk
ards grave. 1t is said that in his
younger days he resided in Milwaukee
and was quite wealthy, owning an in
terest in several vessels. OF late years
he has been a drunken sot" of the
worst kind and he enjoyed an intimate
acquaintance with every village jail
in this whole section Of the country.
Grant County Herald.
The above must be one Of the cases
where coming events cast their
shadows before. The day following
the above publication it was shown to
:Sailor" Thompson in the Stevens
county Jail, to have his opinion Oh the
merits of the case, and he declares it
to be malicious falsehOOd. He
means to live to atflict the villages d
little longer with his bachanalian
carousals; as a proof of which he ate
a hartier breakfast than usual that
morning.