davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Faster than TrOtters.
Allen, Butler and Budd Beat the Track
Record.

The track trotting record of 2:1S4 was
lowered in the one-mile handicap, Fred II.
Allen of Springfield making the distance
from scratch in PIG 20. There were IA
starters in the first trial heat, as follows:
Allen at scratch; f. T. Parsons at 80 yards;
E. j. Fuller of Shelburne Falls, p. w.
Pierce Of Winchester and f. l. Elmer at
so, c. Haskins and F. d. Billings at 100,
II. d. Madison ITO, T. S. Carey 120, A.
l.. Staples 100, E. r. Hebner 40, l.. NJ.
Lamb $50, E. NJ. Blake of Keene at 100
and George johnson of Conway at ITO.
Allen slipped pedal at the start and near
ly ran into Announcer Brasor, so that he
did not attempt to catch the field, seeing
that it was useless after going third of a
mile. The Brattleboro boys warmly ap-
plauded the fine work of Staples, who
crossed the tape in second place, with Heb
ner first and Parsons thru, in such close
finish that blanket would have covered
the three Mattson was fourth and Carey
fifth. Time, 2:15.
Allen was allowed to start at scratch
again in the second trial heat. Budd was
at 80 yards, A. II. Davey at 40, Pettigrew
at so, Bianch and E. j. Clark of Dorches-
ter at 60, McEdwards at so, Pearson and
O'Neil of Keene at 100, Welch at 10, Bar
rett at 100, Lewis and BLY,, both of North
ampton, and Pike of Boston at $50. This
was the race in which Allen established
the record. He caught the field in the first
half and thereafter contented himself with
following the leaders. The order at the
finish was McEdwards, Budd, WEIGH, AL
len, Davey and Lewis. McEdwaTds' time
was 2:15 %, Aliens being a second slower.
Pandemonium reigned supreme for a
moment after the finish of the third heat,
which Irwin Combs won without difficulty
in the final squirt. He started from the 81
yard mark. Fish of Keene at 100 yards
was was second; Walsh of Barre, the re-
puted state champion, at ITO, third; Ian
dry, at 40, fourth; McLaren, at ITO, NTH ;
and p. j. Stoughton of Whitefield, n, H.,
at $50. sixth. The other starters in this
race were Nat Butler at scratch, T. ).
| Stvffe of Worcester at so, Cowles of Nor
risville and Pote of Lynn at 60, Ford 81,
SAWYER 90, Jarvie l20, and G. ii. Davey OF
Greenfield 10. Combs's time was 2:l6 30
and Butler's 2:17 %.
Allen started at scratch in the final, but
his chain snapped after two or three pusheS,
of the pedals and he withdrew. Budd
from 30 Yards rode plucky race, and PROB
ably made the fastest time of the day, as
he was less than a length behind Elmer, the
winner. whose time was 2:l3 20. far,
sons was second between Elmer ano
Budd) and Lewis fourth. Combs and Sta
pies. who were looked upon as prize Win
ners, were only short distance behind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
SPORTING NEWS.


Claremont won from Keene Saturday 9
to s, batting out four runs in the ninth
inning.
Bannon defeated Nichols in 100 yard
contest at the Bennett benefit, in 10 30
seconds. He also ran the bases in II %
seconds, within fraction of the worlds
record.
Fred Cressy pitched for the Newfanes
against the Wilmingtons at Wilmington
Saturday, Newfane winning 10 to 10. The
catcher was unable to hold Cressy's deliv-
cry, and in one inning in which he struck
out five men five scores were made.
Springfield and Wilkesbarre played a
great tie game Tuesday at Springfield.
Coughln and Meekin were invincible after
the eighth inning, 10 innings being played.
The game was three hours and 20 minutes
long, and was called on account of dark
ness.
C. H. Hart of South Vernon defeated
F. p. Conway of Hinsdale in 100-yard
dash for 800 a side at Keene, n. H., Sat
urday in 10 Sos This was their second
race. Conway winning the first. Hart is
supposed to be Charles Urquhart, the Pitts
field, Mass, Splinter.
Robert Wrenn of Chicago, a Harvard
university student, retains the lawn tennis
championship of America, by defeating
Goodboy, the Irish representative. Good
boy made wonderful showing in the ma
tional tournament at Newport, r. l., de-
feating Hovey, Hobart and Larned, three
of the most noted of Americas players.
The great Joe Patchen, 2:O6, was beaten
by Robert j., 2:04t, in straight heats in
| the match race at Washington park, Chi
cago, Friday, but Robert was forced to
hang up a worlds record to snatch the vic
| tory from the Missouri horse. The three
heats paced are the fastest ever made by a
PAGER in race-2:05, 2:06t and 2:06t-
the average being 2:O6.
Schriver, catcher of the Chicago league
team, caught base ball dropped from the
TOP of the Washington monument Satur-
day. The feat has often been attempted,
but never accomplished before; and many
people have argued that it would be impos-
sible to hold a ball which fell 500 feet.
Schriver said the ball was hot one, but
no swifter than liner from hard hitter's
bat.
Ranney and Stearns, the two former Brat
tleboro players, acquitted themselves credi-
tably in the game between the BostOns and
colleglan aggregation at Boston Monday
Stearns took first base on balls twice, scored
two runs, made one base hit; he accepted
four chances without an error. Ranney
caught Sexton five innings, accepting thre'
chances and having one error, while HI
batted safely twice out of three times a
bat and made two scores. The game wa
witnessed by 5000 people and $4,000 wa
realized for Bennett, the old Boston catch
er, whose legs were cut off in railroa'
accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
A Battle Royal.
DO"h the Home stretch the Pace Was
hot but Butler Was the speedIest
Wheeler.

Down the Home Stretch the Pace Was
Hot but Butler Was the speed,est
Wheeler.
Inc one-mile open was scheduled to he
run IN three heats, but of the Is men
named FOR the last heat only Hugh Robson
OF Salem and j. E. Walsh of Barre an
peared. They were accordingly assigned
to the final. ''O
FIRST trial heat-1st, F. L. Knapp; I'd.
II. D. Mattison; Sd, F. T. Parsons: 4tb'
A. ii. Davey. Time, 2:25. Also started
f. II. Townsend, Winchendon, ]. A.
Landry, T. S. Carey.
Second trial heat-1st, Nat Butler. ID
Fred II. Allen; Sd, w. A. Barbeau. 4tb'
James Clark. Also started, G. A, Need,
wards, F. j. Walker, w. NJ. Pettigrew, W.
f. Barrett, Bennington
In the first heat Townsend who was
staples competitor in the fast novice race
at Keene July 4, started a terrific pace.
whlch he held to the upper turn, then fall
ing back, Knapps victory was an easy one,
and Butler was not hard pressed
Nine OF the II men who qualified started
in the final. 1t was soon evident that the
race would be between Knapp and Butler.
Butler shot to the front on the back stretch
and set the fastest pace of the day. He
was never headed, although Knapp spurted
valiantly and came within half wheel of
winning. Clark of Boston was third and
Barbeau of New York fourth. The time
was 2:20 1-b, and Butler rode the last hall
in 1904 Is. The prizes were a $50 dia.
mond, a S25 gold watch, a SIS pair OF
tires, and an S11.50 pair of Curtis pedals
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Aug %, Anna L. wife of Albert
A. Smith, 40.
In BrattIeboro, Aug p, Susan A., wife of the
late A II StOcKwel 81 years, 10 months
In Bratteboro. Aug. 81, Mary Harry, wife OF
Patrick Griffin 20.
In West Brattleboro, Aug. 20. DR.. Josiah H..
Stedman, s..
In Mortified, Mass, Aug. 81, Miss Anna A.
Brigham p
In Guilford Aug "a, Delight b, wife of joe
Flag. 81
In Stratton Aug. -. Mrs. Lettie Hescock. 2S
80
In Clay Centre Kan, July H. William Thomas
GS-formerly of Brattleboro.
In Richards O., Aug. q. Mrs. Electa EatoI
Hastings-a native of West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
@arrtages.

In Wilmington, Aug 81, by Rev, r. c. T. Nc.
Kenzie. Chas f. Haynes and Lena Robinson.
In Wilmington. Aug. Is. by Rev. r. c. 7. Nc
KenZie, Eugene Knight and Adde Ray.
In Bernardston. Mass, Aug. %. by Rev. d. H.
Strong, James w. Perry and Mrs. Sylvira b. Cob
leigh, both of Springfield. Mass.
In North Springfield. Aug y, by Rev. A. Chip
man. Elmer +. Davis of Brainard, n. Y. and Jen-
ME f. Pinnev of North Springfield.
In Westminster West, Aug, %, by Rev Henry
y. Goodhue. II Arthur Lowell and Miss A. May
Brown. both of Putney.
In Bronze ?. O., Aug. p. by Rev. j. A. Lackey,
George Weston of Bellows Falls, and Miss Let
tie J Morgan of Bronze
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
The 1870 Class
Does the Half Mile in I'IO---Combs
Second.

G. A. McEdwards took his second hrst
nlace in a trial heat in the 1870 class, with
7 Elmer second, Mattison third ana
r. IT Dayey fourth. The other riders in
the first heat were Staples, Sawyer, DAVIS
pierce. Carey, Walker. Time, lilo To- A
sinoular fact was remarked upon when the
second heat was run, as Allen, who was
tbo winner. is the holder of the world
class CLu A records for one-fourth, one,thlrd
and one-half mile, having made the latter
distance i'm SO seconds. His record trial,
Iowever. was not in competition and Al
len previously had no record for nan as
a race winner under 1880. Irwin COMBS
in the second place followed Allen easily,
Posrson of Keene third and Welch OF
Wincbendon fourth. Barrett, Fuller OF
Sbelhurne Falls. Billings, Dunton ana
Stonghton also started. Time, ~ 70
y I Lewis proved the sharpest wheeler IN
tho third trial, Blake and Fish OF keene
second and fourth respectively, ana DIAL Dian
cbi third. The other starters were JarVlc'
r. I Fisher of Orange, Kendrick OF Barre
Po,e Of Lynn, and the New Workers, Hen
nav and Ford. The final saw McEu-
Yards in first place, Combs second b'an-
cbi third and Fish fourth. Allen ala n0 oC
Start, Time, 1:10. The prizes were s1S
cnn. $40 tires and rims, 50 tolieI SET anu
"a sweater.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
The NOViceS.
ONtll of Keene a VVinmer---LeOn Lamb
Third,

The one mile novice was the first called,
promptly at , o'clock, and II riders were
dina bunch to battle for the prizes. On
The first turn David Wood of Brattleboro
nd Leo Willis of Shelburne Falls collided
hd We're thrown. At the half Hebner
'H leading, with the other riders close be-
-ld' When the riders were turned fairly
-io the stretch O'Neil of Keene easily
dew away from the field, the other riders
7ng well punched, with Hebner at their
lont closely followed by Lamb of Brattle-
A'o' the two WinchendOn riders, and
9les. The summary:
One mile nOvice-J. j. O'Neil of Keene,
81 opal pin, $50; f. r. Hebner, Curtis
I,Ie, Mass, ID, bicycle lantern, ST; Leon
Alb, Brattleboro, Sd, cyclOmeter, So; H..
L. WeIch, Winchendon, 4th, shoes, So;
a, H. Sawyer, Winchendon, 9TH, pump,
g5O. Time, BPS 2-5. Also finished, M.
SodlaId Brattleboro; G. S. Henshaw,
New York; II. F. Kendall, Springfield I;
-e'n Crosby, Dummerston; S. w. Dun
0l Dorset.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Dissolution of COpartnership.

TTNHE copsrtnership formed and entered into
i by the undersigned, under the firm name of
w. II. 4 f. S. MINOR, on the cath day of Deem
Der, 1889 in which w, H. Minor and f. s. Minor
were the general partners and George w. Hooker
was a special partner, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent of all of said copartners.
W. H. MINOR.
EMILY S. MINOR
GEORGE w. HOOKER.
Brattleboro, July 20, 1884.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31

We sell good shoes for boys at
$1.35 and $l.50--the best shoes
that we ever saw at such prices
Made of the best material by skill
ed wOrkmens strong, pliable calf
skin, glove grain tops, half double
solid soles, warranted not to rip,
Not only are they most attractive
in style and fit, but we confidently
believe that no better wearing shoes
Of their kind are made.
Every pair is warranted for good
service.
They are sold at a minimum of
profit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Combs County Champion.
U"s of Bellows Falls Wins a Gold
hrdal---FOur Riders in n Heap.

hrdal---FOWr Riders in n Heap.
The prediction that Combs had cinch
Tue county championship was verified,
gU Il was unfortunate that the other Brat
-7'CIo boys did not have an opportunity
y snow their mettle. The starters were
. .yil Stoddard, Staples, Lamb and Da-
w Wood of Brattleboro, and E. E. Davis
bellows Falls. Before the quarter pole
' 1n reached Davis was cutting the pace,
W.T.. WIN the others trailing closely. On the
SIler turn Staples struck Combs's rear
T Vaygi and fell, and Lamb, Stoddard and
S "oOl We're soon with Staples in pile.
CCaPes wheel was wrecked. Davis and
S'Iys We're having the race to themselves
pr Ue meantime. Combs allowed the
S D1,o%s Falls boy to lead until the home
.'.c1 was reached, when he drew away
% I,I nun and won as he pleased. Stod-
t'o.,, handle bar was out of place, so that
, ,goull no. finish, and Lamb and Wood
mounted and rode in leisurely. Combs,
C-ogtloFe, becomes the first holder of the
sr's silver cup valued at $40. Davis Sc
g +,u gold medal, SIS; Lamb a racing
~" ahu Wood a pair of shoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Knapp Beaten in the Half Mile
""u Fall In the Final HeRt---RObsOn
win Wear Diamonds.

IN , mtI,e We're three trial heats for entries
F lg nIsli-mile open, resulting as follows;
] ISs m heeat-lst, F. L. Knapp, Keene; "a,
C,,1ar Dald, Glens Falls, n. Y; Sd, S. L.
Cro?!, Turner's Falls; 4th, F. L. Elmer,
1TTgp ee Time, Ito 4-5. Also finished,
yorL DSayey, Greenfield; II. d. Mattison,
T1nd Bennington; F. A. Townshend,
gsr r5Iuendon; F. II. Parsons, G. A. Need
Ss ss ana F A. Landry, Springfield.
b,.Jnoouu heat-lst, Nat Butler, Cam
Yor55ePoorl, Mass, I'd, W. A. Barbeau, New
jana, %, f, j. Walker, Holyoke; 4th
lAso 3 Clark, Boston. Time, 100 40
uu'sled, Fred II. Allen, Springfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Births.

In Green River, Aug 6 a daughter to w. r.
aud Winnie Bridges, and granddaughter to Cal
win Weld OF Brattleboro and to J. F. and the late
Mary D. Bridges formerly of Greenfield, and
great grandd aughter N Cynthia Todd Of Green
River and to the late Benz. +. and Eunce Clapp
Bridges of Deerfeld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-31
Butler Again.
He Wins the Two Mile from S'"
over "A Field of "A

The two-mile handicap was, one OF tns
1T tI interesting races of the day. 1t had
nus arrsnoed In three heats, but II was
9 9eiasd to RIM il in one, and "a of the 6G
u ,Saua antered started. Butler, Clark ana
I1usi9 we're on scratch, Budd at 80 yards
ToDGrv and d lvey go, Walker TO- Pe''l-
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Stories of jaw Gould,

These two anecdotes about the late
Jay Gould are new, and, what is bet
ter, are true: When Mr.. Gould was
young man, in a New Jersey town,
he was taken violently i'll, and lady
undertook to see him through. He
never forgot it, and when any of his
old friends Of former days came to
see him-and his Office door always
had the latchstring outside for such
he was wont to ask after this par
ticular woman. She had an adopted
child, married, living in the far west,
and the lady when she became old
resolved on seeing her, and after a
years privation saved enough money
to make the journey.
Mr.. Gould happened at the last
moment to learn of her scheme, and
post haste passes~were collected for
the whole distance there and back
and mailed her without a word of
comment. The old lady could not
sleep for three nights for the special
wonder as to how Mr.. Gould had
learned of her intended trip.
At another time an old friend who
had just about lifted mortgage on
his farm was seized with infiamma-
tory rheumatism and was in the
depths of despair. Accidentally learn
ing of it, Mr.. Gould sent him check
for good, round amount, and the
effect was electrical, for the man was
at once well .-HardWare
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
A Communication.
Editor NORRIS TR1RuNE.-

Editor MORRIS TRIBUNE
In a recent issue of the Morris Sun
five lines were devoted to an editorial
in which populists, bigots and fanat-
les were placed under one category,
and claimed they should have been
brought to light two centuries ago.
Now, we are we'll aware that very
large percentage of Stevens county's
most intelligent farmers are populists.
They believe in their principles as
sincerely as does the Sun in it's, and
to call them lot of hard names such
as barbarians, bigots and fanatics,
without any attempt to prove them
such, is. to say the least, hardly log
zeal or just. We take offense at such
treatment. If it can be proven that
our principles are bigotic and fanat-
ical we will drop them and accept
yours; as to calling names, it reminds
me of the "school-house playing
ground Of twenty years ago"
Populism has often been called
chimerical and fitted only for future
and higher state Of civilization, but it
has remained for the Sun to discover
its adaptability to the civilization of
two hundred years ago.
Yours in all kindness,
T.. J. S.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be O
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional tire a IN e n t.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by E. j Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address.
f. j CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
ssg Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
A NICE. soFT WAY.

1t Brought an Expression of Gratitude
From the beneficiary.
The relator Of this story was on his
way up Monroe avenue the other day
when a chap who looked seedily anx-
(ious stopped him at Farmer street to
say:
Il think you can tell me what L am
very anxious to find out. Can there
be such thing as snake in the hui
man stomach2"
Why, have heard of such cases. f"
Did you ever see one|
mo. Why do you asks"
"Well, l met a chap down here
who was complaining that he swal-
lowed snake 10 years ago, and that
it was bothering him a great deal.
He seemed an honest, truthful man,
but didn't know what to make of
his story"
did that snake want anything in
particular just then2"
The chap said as how he did, sir,
and that was why was suspicious
Of him."
did he say it was about the usual
hour for the snake to take glass of
beer2"
HE did, sir. That's exactly what
he said"
"And if he didn't get it he would
keep on acting up and making things
unpleasantf"
Eyes, SIR
MAN appeared to be conscientious
and truthful, eh2"
Indeed he did"
''He wouldn't have deceived you
just to get glass of beer2"
Il don't think he would, sir. He
was holding his hands on his sides,
just this way, and his face was all
screwed up, like this, and I don't
think he would act that way unless
there was something wrong"
"But you didn't help him?"
"N-no, sir. I wanted to be sure,
you know"
II think I know the man. I think
he is standing right here beside me.
Here is a nickel to stop that riot go
ing on down behind his vest, and
there's plenty of saloons in this local
ity."
"Sir," he said as he received the
coin and bowed and scraped, II am
IS years old and have Travelled all
over the world, but am free to say
that you have the incest, softest way
of doing something for a man with
out letting him know it that ever
did behold. Myself, and the other
fellow, and the ruction are obliged to
you, sir, and may you live a thou
sand years and never know a SORROW"
Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
A Hairbreadth Escape.

ct served all through the late civil
war, remarked Jonas Felt of Nash
ua, N. H., land saw good many
narrow escapes from death. About
the c1osestshave to being killed I ever
saw was this: One day a sick soldier
was lying in a tent with his KNAPP
sack for a pillow. He was supposed
to be out of harms way, but a solid
shot came flying through the air,
struck the knapsack and carried it
clean away. The only inconvenience
to the invalid was the loss of his pill
low and the sudden letting down of
his head. AS the knapsack was
scarcely thicker than the missile it
might be called literally hair
breadth escape. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
PERSONAL

| Capt. Oleson of Cyrus, was in the
city Monday.
County Supt. Macintosh of Eldora.
do was in town Saturday
DR.. Spur of Hoffman, was in the
CITY the first Of tho week.
| II. Z. Martin OF Glenwood was q
guest at The Morris Friday.
l.. o. Jesnes of Larson was caller
at our Office Saturday.
Mrs, Geo. Howley left over the
n. P. for the cities Wednesday,
G, G. Thorpe and John Erickson
walked up from Hancock Friday,
Roy Holton was among the Han,
cock pedestrians in town Friday.
l.. j. Lundemo of Minneapolis,
came to town over the Z. P. last Fri
day.
Conductor j. D, Spragae who has
been taking lay OF is again en-
daty.
Lou Page who makes Morris every
time lie thinks of it was in town
Monday.
Hans Larson came up last week
from La Crosse to do the spring work
on his farm.
r. G. Jefferson Of St. Paul was
looking after his Stevens county in
terests last week.
John Struble, of Whitman, came up
Monday and is the guest of his sister
Mrs. t. E. Colehan.
We notice the name Of our former
friend and pastor, G. A. Cressy, now
of Saltwater, quite prominently men
toned in the Mirror of that city.
c. 2. Maginnis, formerly of Morris,
has been appointed delegate to the
meetlng OF the NatloHal IftSon dSSoc-
iation, to be held at Nashville, May
17th.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stewart returned
last night from Broadhead, Wis,
where they were called by the death
of MIR. Stewards brother.
Miss Z. May Waterman took her
departure for hor home at Austin
over the Northern Pacific, Tuesday
morning. Miss Waterman has very
successfully conducted dancing
school at The Morris for some tim g
past and her departure fron our
midst is deeply regretted.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

The strike on the Great Northern
railroad, the inclemency of the
weather and the almost impossible
condition Of the roads rendered bust
ness stagnate in this city for the past
week. Farmers who are not absolute
ly obliged to come to town are keep
ing off the roads, and those who do
come have been obliged to drive four
horses if, they had any load. The
only mail we have received during
the strike has been once day over
the Northern Pacific. The whole
city partook of cemeterial stiffness.
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25
Successors to Fritz Buckentin.

Castoria is truly marvellous thing
for children. Doctors prescribe it,
medical journals recommend it and
more than million mothers are US
ing it in place of Paregoric, Bate
mans drops, so-called soothing
syrups and other narcotic and stupe-
flying remedies, Castoria is the
quickest thing to regulate the stom-
ach and bowels and give healthy
sleep the world has ever seen. 1t is
pleasant to tho taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation,
quiets pain, cures diarrhma and wind
collie, allays feyerishness, destroys
worms, and prevents commissions,
soothes the child and gives it refresh
ing and natural sleep. Castoria is
the children's panacea he mothers
friend
Castoria is put up in one-size bot
ties only. 1t is not sold in bulk.
Don't allow any one to sell you any
thing else on the plea that it is 'just
as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose.' See that you get GAS
T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-simile signature of
Morris tribune., 1894-04-25

A party of the Second Advent
religion have been holding a series
of revival meetings in the town of
Roseville, Grant county, and great
excitement has prevailed. So much
50, in fact, that a man named Hen
erickson has been dethroned of his
reason and taken to the asylum at
Fergus Falls. Several others are
also reported to be On the verge of
insanity.