davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

cliEBuRNE--Dea House, Caddo
street, Two blocks south OF Dunham'a
drug store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

mold goods for The summer don't fail
10 see r. X. Darrah. Fourteenth and
Kusk aireetl. Get prices and inspect
INC only frst class atorAge house In
cfty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

II. II. sTANDLEY buys and sells sec
ond hand furniture and stoves. No.
2i3 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Observation-Disclosures Hotel. R
peuelass. proprietor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

<zs> 81 : o~~,--o,,,.
.l Tor our bargains In
~ Diamonds. Watches, Chains.
On ffnJewelry, instruments Of all
W S@kinds guns clothing, etc.
Money easy Per cent low. Texas
Pawnbroker. 800 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

FOR sALm OF EXCHANGE for city
property or merchandise, a fine farm
with all crops. irnproyep,ontn. Two
residences. cuthouseH, two good VOLS
OF water, COCO heavily fruited grape
vines. 1900 peach trees. 500 bearing
pear trees, fifteen varieties OF fine
plums. ffty apple trees, blaokberries;
tide perfect and unencunbered. j c.
Ingram, 2Ds Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

WANTED ny REGISTERED druggist, po-
silion In drug store. references
given. Address ], j. Speed. Lewis
vile, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
HOTELS.


n
HOTELS.
,>>->~,-..-->-.>--,,-.
el,S r..iN i,NS-.v,arendon Hotel r
= -: =. sl.ies9l ------
CONNER F--Andera tyovsa ~
Anders proprictor Free bus meets
az ~ az srn s,na ,srge sample rooms. Terms
S-.vV per uay.
CLEBURNt--Denl House Ca75,
street, Two blocks south Of Dunham's
drug store.
CoNfANCiIT,-- .owfy non-e S5,s
ID. Lowry. pTonriei,ess hnusa ~.
travelling men: nice clean beds. hot
- any. ~. soia nsssnsi best table in the city.
Col.isMAN-florcnc Hotel w. II.
PHyton, proprietor.
CHico-Chico House. only iIret-riass
house In the cip; lust changed man
ageinent sam Petlet proprietor,
CHlckASHA. l. T.-Grand Avenue
Hotel s. v. Br0okcr, pronrlctor.
Ratoa, s. per day: hrst-clres 10 every
reapeet, Eopd sample rooms,
CoIORADO James Hotel w ~
Morris proprietor. pcaaouarte,e fnr
commercial men.
ntfNcs / IF is,,,. 49,. =, -
ing mon stap ne IND CIV ftotait rntsa
81 DOR dny ]. Il, Ncpa., n,,nrietnr.
DlcAtUt, TENAs.--'rhe best 81
nenyce llne, ,arse Xix, r Myr.n ,sia
fat heds. ciean ma Xxx tshie ineaai
with tho tcat thc market nffdris.
S.ss's .'2's,. IVY w yis'us rom anpot
DAVIS. ], W-DAViH House. only firat-
class hotel IN the city. Rntea, si.50
as.ats - .a4lII
:, - ~ issot.
pu nitl Wiley Cottage. Mrs. Dora
N.Y. pryp,le.rtAh' finNupu"fVers
b,,s.N hotel vatMan. Mrs Aon II
Wei9en' plopaetfess. Nnly nlNt rlass
hoVel ~ el.ys NlAea, sz.u1 nv Jay
ENID o. r,-hotel Crockcr. 9, NJ
troeNer' pfopNu'of' N"st side HqNRfci
tates, ~ net 1ay.
FORT WoRrH-Wcstorn hotel, 1904
Jones attert, near DEPOT, ltatos, Alpo.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
IT II E.
First National Bank,
OF NORRIS, MINI.
This Bank Conducts A
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money to loan on chattel or personal Sc
SUrity in any amounts desired. Loans ne
gotiated on Improved farms.
With largely increased capital, we have
better facilities for all departments of bust
ness than ever.
We pay savings bank rates on time de-
posts,
We can place more money ON improved
farms at better rates than ever.
We can write insurance in snch strong
companies as the National, CT Hartford,
Home, of New York, st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine, the unrivaled Aetna.
The president is agent for all the railroad
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest land
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 acct
dent insurance is written out; tickets good
from one to thirty days, or on policies good
Cor one year with weekly indemnity in case
Of injury. 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. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1894. No. "a.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
LOCAL.

Will Colyer returned to La Crosse
Saturday.
r. P. Wells, of Herman, spent Sun
day in Morris.
H. S. Judson was in the cities on
business this week. .. .---
B. J. O'Brien returned from Chokio
the first of the week.
ALT Wells of Herman, was in town
yesterday Oh business.
Nils A. Nilsson has returned from an
extended visit to Chicago.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Elsham are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Moore.
Don't forget bell, and good one,
for the new school house. It is re-
quired.
C. o. Green, of Chokio, is at pres
emit at Florence, Mimi, enjoying va
cation.
A challenge has been sent to Brain
erd nine to play game at this place
tomorrow.
This season is unusually warm SO
far but the weather prophets predict
a cooler July
Miss Emma Spooner arrived Mon
day on visit to relatives and friends
here.
The town board of review were in
session at the village recorders office
on Monday.
June has been an exceedingly hot
one, the mercury evidently being
heightened this year.
Hail has done damage to growing
crops in various parts of the state
during the past week.
Warden Wolfer will be in Morris
tomorrow, to arrange regarding thu
sale of prison Irvine.
S. j. Brewster, of Browns Valley,
spent few hours with friends ir
Morris on Friday last.
Miss Rebecca Finney is visiting
relatives in Morris, the guest of Nh
and Mrs. II. w. Stone, Jr.
Rapid progress has been made in
the work OF excavating for the founda
ton of the school house addition.
Rev. T. G. Hudson and family arr
spending few weeks upon the shores
of Lake Minnewaska at Glenwood.
Miss Lizzie Pushor returned from
Minneapolis last week and was &C
companied by Miss Faith Wheaton.
Miss Hartwell returned mission
airy from China will speak in thu
Congregational church this evening
Services at the German Lutheran
church next Sunday from 10 to Il
o'clock. Sunday school from 9 to II
q. m.
Conductor j. r. Canty is taking {
lay-off, having been called to his home
near Rochester, Mimi, by the serious
illness of his mother.
The fire cracker, toy pistol anG
other 4th, of July accessories are OF
hand, and the small boy is doing hi
best to stand in with his Pa.
On Saturday, June Both, Ignatiul
Donnelly and S. M. Owen will speal
at Beachs' grove in Grant county. A
large attendance is expected.
A local correspondent of the Her
man Enterprise says that Russian
thistle has gained foothold in Grant
county along the 500 right-of-way.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

10 SAOAASAONo"
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Cogel re-
turned from Red Wing last week,
Mrs. Julia Cogel and daughter re-
naming there for the present. We
are pleased to announce that Mrs. j
Cogel has recovered from the pros
tration occasioned by her recent be-
reavement.
If the Great Northern run special
train to and from Benson on the 4th,
they want guarantee of $3.50. It is
the intention, to arrange to go on the
noon train and try to get special fol-
the return trip. If this can be done
many will go, who would not if com
PEELED to wait until midnight
9. B. Marvin and a friend, while
driving into town Saturday evening,
had an accident that came near being
serious. The whipple-tree broke and
let the pole fall, this upsetting the
buggy and throwing the occupants to
the ground. Fortunately the gentle
men escaped with few bruises.
Nora's correspondent of the Glen
wood Herald has the following:
Fred Molander, who is staying in
Morris this summer took midnight
ride out here on Saturday night ac-
companied with several young
damsels. Having overloaded himself
and his fine carriage, his pleasure
drive ended by smashing down his
buggy and being compelled to return
to Morris in p. Nordlund's lumber
wagon,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
J. Z. Danielson.
Goes to the Grand Jury.

Queer things occur and funny
people are often found, in this odd
old ramshackle world of ours. A case
that occurred Tuesday is an instance
Of what odd things people will do. In
this case, tried before Justice Giles
pie, Tom Larkin was the complaining
witness and the charge preferred
against V. Aldrich and J. E. Litscha-
eur was that of highway robbery. It
appears from the testimony that
while Larkin was coming to town, in
passing the Wunsch farm, the oc-
cupant Aldrich with two others,
stopped him, by driving their wagon
acsoss the road and blocking the
highway. On Larkin's attempting to
tu-n out and pass by, one of the
party seized his horse and in spite of
remonstrance held it, and the serious
part of it is they actually took forcible
possession Of horse and cart, and the
complaining witness was compelled
to walk to town. A warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of Aldrich
and Litschaeur on the chargeof high
way robbery, and on examination
they were bound over to appear be-
fore the grand jury in the sum of
$3.50, bail being furnished.
Another serious feature of the case
isathe charge, that $40 in money was
in the coat Larkin left on his cart.
Thslmoney was gone when he got his
property back, and of course this
made the case, that at first looked as
ifit was only good deal of joke,
take an unfortunately serious aspect.
All parties to the affair bear good
regulations, and it is an unfortunate
occurrence.
The number of cases of accidental
drowning reported by the daily pa
pers this season seems to be unusually
large. This prompts the suggestion
to parents that word of direction to
their children as to the time and
place for bathing may be very timely.
Small boys arevery fond of"swimmin,"
and, while the places visited by the
youngsters here are quite free from
bad holes and deep water, there are
possibilities of drowning for the adj
venturous ones who cannot swim.
Hence this note of caution.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

THos. F. CAKES, HENRy C. PAySE.
HENRY c. ROUSE. Receivers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
Contracts Let.

On Saturday evening the school
board opened the bids for the
erection of the superstructure, and
bids for construction of the basement
for the addition to the west side
school Tho following vuoro tho b;ds.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

To Whom it May Concern.
The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between A. A. Stone and w. j..
Dumble, under the firm name of
Stone & Dumble, is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by A. A. Stone, who
will assume all liabilities, and to
whom all debts due the said firm
must be paid.
A. A. STONE.
1918 w. j. DUMBLE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

As M. L. Torpey's bid was the low
est the contract was awarded him on
condition that Little Falls brick was
used.
The contract for the rock work was
let to George Cove, of Eldorado, at
$500 per cord.
AS all the work of excarating is COM
pleted and the stone on the ground,
the work of laying the foundation
will be pushed rapidly. We are
pleased that home contractors have
secured the work and feel assured
that a frst-class job will be done.
With every circus follows gang
of sharpers, who, as rule, have no
connection with the show, but know
ing there is always crowd circus day,
these crooks improve the opportunity
of working the crowd for the always
tindable suckers" This season,
gangs of these crooks, who have every
gambling device known, are infesting
the towns visited by the shows, and
people should make it point to have
nothing whatever to do with any
game or any stranger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
HARPooN io63I.

HANFOON bOOS .
Foaled, May 1888. Bred by 7. B. Marrett, Fair
view Stock Farm. Sired by Nutwood Mann
brine, 1859; first dam, Lady Humboldt by Stock
ing Chief, 2O5s, sire of Humboldt, -2:2O. I'd dam
dam of Humboldt. 2:2O by Davy Crockett, Par-
rish's,) Sire of Eta Jones, 2:2O.
HarpOOn 3 h %sgRs nSF o asndf
speedy conformation, combining style, finish and
quality, He is good gated, is grandly bred and
grand individual, having won the first prize at
the Minnesota State Fair over fourteen colts
His speed lines are Hambletonian, Mambrino
Chief and Pilot. Jr. These crosses have produced
nearly every sensational trotter and great race
horse that has appeared of late years.
HARPOON should sire extreme speed with
other essential race horse qualities. He will
make the season of 1894 at $500 with return
privilege. To insure, $500. All mares bred al
owners risk.
j. j. FINNEGAN,
Morris, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
What are

What are Go to Asbury Park, N. j.
the July 10th, and listen. On
Wild account of the National
waves Educational Association
saying meeting, rate of one
fare with $500 added for member
ship fee) has been made. You don't
need to be an educator to take adj
vantage of this open to all the world.
Be sure the ticket agent gives you q
ticket over 1.-THE Burlington
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
Republican County Convention.

A Republican Convention for the county
of Stevens will be held at the Court House
in the Village of Morris, on SATURDAY,
JUNE S0TH, 1894, at two o'clock p. NJ, for
the purpose of electing eight delegates to
attend the State Convention at st. Paul,
July 18th, 1894; nine delegates to attend
the Congressional convention to be held at
Fergus Falls, September 18th, 1894; ten del
egateS to attend the Legislative convention
also to place in nomination candidates for
the following offices: Auditor, Treasurer,
Register of Deeds, Sheriff, County Attorney,
Judge of Probate, Superintendent of Schools,
Court Commissioner, Coroner, and Commits
SiOnerS, and to transact such other business
as may properly come before said conven-
tien.
The county committee respectfully rec
onEnendS that a caucus, called by notice
published in each of the county papers, be
held in each township, and that a full ex-
preston of the Republicans of the county
be secured as far as possible.
One delegate at large and one for each
twenty-five votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Governor Nelson in 1892 is the basis
of representation, giving the towns and vii
lagos delegates as follows:
Moore .............,2IS Scott
Hodges ................2 Pepperton .............1
EEaMnaS ..-.-.--------s Donnelly .......-.......2
swan Lake --.--- .-----s kAdOfa00
RendSyille- q Everglade 4
NtOIES BdkeF.. - 1
Darnen stevens -..............2
Horton ....,.........1Vi Vii. of Morris 8
SynneS. VII. of Hancock. 3
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
THIJRSnAY HTNE "a. ISoA. No. n.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

They were c~ousins-Paul Burton and
Frank Lincoln. both officers In the
Twelfth Infantry. and stationed in the
Spring of 49, at Fort -.
Wonderfully alike were these young
men in form and features, the coloring
and expire ssion. however. rendering them
so very dissimilar that / have heard very
frequently the remark: IT never saw
persons so much alike and at the same
time so very different from each other,
In my life.
Yet, 30 1t was. Paul. with his raven
locks and dark, almost black eyes-so
earnest, grave and almost melancholy In
neutrality-suspicious. grew merry. and
then the likeness to the blue-eyed, au-
b~urn-haired, frank, jovlal cousin was, as
nave said, wonderful. Or. when Frank
grew earnest and thoughtful-times
winch came oftener after a while, and
lasted longer-then we would almost
mink that by some magic power Pau
was with us, his dark eyes grown blue,
MS hair changed to a brighter hue. Their
voices We're the same. ! knowing them
80 long and well, never could tell which
was speaking unless / saw the one or !
heard a laugh. Then l knew well enough.
Paul often with q gentle amile / saw.
put psver heard him laugh tlEhtt out
The evening world., 1894-01-23
u S AND SUlTORS.
The Story of JtcO Soldiers Who LOVed
the Same Girl.

But there was one who said she could
distinguish their voices.
There was a tone in one never found
in the other"
1 knew what she meant and thought
she was sure OF; the time came when
she knew better and felt keenly the
mistake she had made.
1t is we'll known by every one who
has spent any time at those far-off forts.
with what pleasure the arrival of any
ledy is hailed; and when she is young
n beautiful. o may imagine she is
received with enthusiasm.
Ada Reyburn. the sister of our Colonel.
was one OF the most beautiful girls ]
have ever seen. Tall and slender. yet
well-rounded end graceful in form, feat
ures delicate anG classical in their
beauty, with u complexion so clear and
transparent that you could trace the blue
veins in their course on The temple and
brow. About the cheeks and temples
was the soft delicate blush OF the sea-
shell; her dark brown nalr worn in
heavy braids. and browning the beauti-
full head; eyes thag we we're told were
gray, were varied with their emotion.
seeming at times the deepes. blue. again
quite black. shaded lashes long and
dsrk; beautiful draamy eyes Ysrs Asfh
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Coming Events.

Free lecture this evening at 81 Riyington street
by Rev. DR., Robert coiiyer on From the Anvil
TO the Pulpit"
Annual entertainment and reception Of the
Amsterdam Wheslmen at Tammany Hall this
evening
Annual reception OF the Young Mems Society
OF the Congregation Chaari Zedek at the Column
bia. S East Fourteenth street, Wednesday even
ing. Feb. I. Music by Imperial Hungarian Dand.
The lie BoutIllier Brothers Employees Mutual
B,neat Association, of Fourteenth street, will
hold an entertainment and reception this evening
at Lyric Hall. Sixth avenue. between Forty -nrst
and Forty-second streets.
Seventh annual entertainment and reception OF
the Metropolitan stenographers Association at
Lexington Assembly Rooms. las East Fifty-eighth
street, Friday evening.
Fifth annual masquerade and civic ball OF the
Casino. One Hundred and Fitty-sixth street and
st. AIMS avenue. Saturday evening.
The Stablemen and Hostlers' Branch Union No.
Q give their annual ball Feb. l at the Uptown
Assembly Rooms. Fifty-nrst street and Third ave,
nue..
Second annual ball OF the Apache Pleasure
Club at Adelphi Hall, Seventh avenue and Fifty
second street. Saturday evening. Feb. 3.
The ]. J. Joyce Association. OF the First Assem-
bly, District, have postponed their annual invi-
tation reception to Monday evening. Feb. 5. at
Lyric Hall.
A free entertainment and concert, with re-
Treatments, under the management of Miss Hen
rietta markstein, for tho downtown unemployed.
Walhalla Hall. IS to 90 Orchard street. Tickets
can be obtained at Miss Markstein's Office, l02
East Broadway, any day from 10 A. NJ. to 8
p. 81.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

very soon after, from a lamp In front Of
the Colonel's headquarters, flashed a
bright light upo the agonized features
thought you were away! How could l
have made this terrible mistake?'
beautiful head bowed in mortihcation,
she said:
BE my friend, Frank! Keep my Sc
cret, and forgiven,oh. forgive the pain /
NJ shall be your friend, Ada, God
bless you AND him whom you love! I've
nothing to foTsiyss! All Paul Is coming
An instant later he had stepped from
the portico and was crossing the grounds
to meet Paul
Back again exclaimed Paul, putting
der. This Is unusual. What hurried
voice, he said; Frank, dear old fellow.
he'll bsla ms- xen love %s ' heE ioS ~s' " 0e'-
II love Ada Reyburn, Paul' Yes
but
paul caught his arm. r,,-
must not come between US, i love, herr
And you will win her, Paul She
does not love me, / came back 10 Know
this tonight; Go to Der. WI be @e COR fnr
few days after this 1t was generally
known that Ada ReyDurn anu NapS
Burton were engaged.
l think the Colonel must have under
stood the case with Frank, for very soon
after III was sent off on business TO the
department. H.
Often those Summer nights sat lis
tening to Ada's sweet voice as she sans
the songs 1 knew Paul loved so well,
Al plaintive and sad they vert 90
often his deep, rich tones would blend
with hers, and never have heard
Under the Daisies so beautituly since;
have the wedding at the fort. Paul
urged IL, Ada was passive; but the
friends at home would not consent. She
their own Ada. before they could Yield
her to. another. But the engagement
would be short.
Ada told me this. saying. with tears
In her sweet eyes,
W"You know, all Of Paul's relatives
died yoNpG; his f9thsE before ne ves
The evening world., 1894-01-23

eye can see she likes % to have him with
81 cannot answer that. In the first
sure 1t will not be as you say. \ woman
without even q hall can feel and
know by the perfect freedom Of Miss
Reyburn,a manner to Frank that it Is
What more Lieut., ;Atrldge might have
said was interruotcd by Franks APP
proach. 4 few minutes after, when we
only one of interest then, at any rate
to him.
Ada sat out on the "ortlco surrounding
her, brothers quarters. We could SEQ very
plainly the expression on her beautiful
face. She had Just closed book, and
was probably thinking about what she
How very lovely she ISL ! said,
looking as now: DC you know, | feel
that ] must-r'- he hesitated, blushed
and stopped for an instant-"want to put
my arms around her, and hold her to
far almost S'f fe sgfm the "e ansels 10 viii 4S"v win f her
from me-from u.s." he said, his hand
some face flushing. again, and with a
half doubtful look in his eyes; he said;
Have l your best wishes and prayers?
Yes, do pray for me- he said, very
earnestly-.for my success. You are my
friend, and l came to talk TO you Of
Eyes. indeed, dear Frank; with my
| whole heart l wish you may be happy.
But you have ANY rivals / said,
"A~tridge-what OF him? ] did not
thing
"Oh, no; you need not fear him at all.
You have his best wishes: he told me
so-or a. much" ! replied.
He would be n formidable rival"
"And Paul? What OF him"
Paul? Why, do you think he
Loves her" supplied the word he
could not say. Yes, / think. II not real
ly now. he Is coming TO It rapidly"
How like Paul he looked then, tas he
said In a tone o., prayerful Intensity:
"Oh, God forbid!'
Then. turning Win a more hopeful ex-
preston. he said:
Paul loves to be with ladies' more
than men always. He Is so gentle, and
a!moat womanly himself. do not think
he cares more for my-Miss Reyburn
than others he has known. Dear Paul!
hnRa n9ts Rst I mNrs kn9X Az spon.i'