The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-12

GOOu nau an encounter with couple
of commonwealers, that was not only
interesting but exciting. When
ordered off the premises they refused
To go and when put off showed fight.
One of them went downbefore Goods
south-paw, and the other who started
to throw rocks, found j. ID. was in il
at that game too. The result was, one
of the tramps was arrested and
locked up and the other took to his
heels and got away. Theone arrested
was kept over night and given Ave
minutes toget out of town. Hewas out
of the town in about one minute
headed north on the G.. N. track.
Forepaugh's show has been and
come and gone, and while there has
been much said of the entertainment
as regards its not being up to expec-
tation, yet the fact that the circus
had recently had their big tent de-
stroyed, will account for the horses
not being able to perform. It was
impossible to give the hippodrome
portion of the performance, as this
required a semi-circular ring, and the
management had to depend entirely
upon the acrobats and ring per-
formers to fill out a program. The
menagerie is small, but what there is
of it is good and the other attractions
are on par with the average circus.
1t will need some radical measure
to suppress the class of tramps who
are at present floating round the
country. They impudently demand
either food or money with an assertive
insolence that smacks Of the "stand
and deliver" order, and cases have oc-
CURED when on refusal, they have
tried intimidating tactics. Some
method will have to be adopted, and
SO long as there are no state laws, we
presume the most of this element,
will have to be treated as formerly,
and passed along from place to place.
The impudent and insolent tough
element should, and must be sat down
on hard, and it will be as well to con-
slider and take steps for handling this
class, as they have, in several in
stances of late, tried to intimidate
and bulldoze people into complying
with their demands.
Family Reunion.
A group of thirty-five of the MEM
bers of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. w. Stone, Senr., were photographed
by Elliott on Saturday. Central in
the group were Mrs. A. Wells the
great grandmother and the grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. w. Stone,
Senr. Arranged about them were Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Stone and six children,
Mrs. o. S. Hagerman and six children,
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. W. Stone, Jr., and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Munro and five children, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Randall and three children and
r. A. Stone. The group embraced
every living member of the several
families and four generations were re-
presented.
In the afternoon the several Families
had reunion, at the residence of the
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. w.
Stone, Senr., at Riverside. twenty-five
grand children with their parents
were present. The occasion was
memorable, as all members of each
family we're present, an occurrence
that, while again possible, is perhaps
hardly probable. It was a day for
the children, and they took possession,
and as every one of the twenty-five
are healthy and active physically and
mentally, and all were out for romp-
ing good time the scene was as merry
and gay as active, happy youth could
could make it.
Morris VS.. Appleton.
On Saturday last good game OF
base ball was played at the driving
park between the Morris and Apple
ton mines. Manager Judson decided
to let Fred Hill try his success as a
pitcher, and Fred did we'll, consider
ing the fact that it was his first game