davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
GorIisIe's GinanspIan.
mas Ole Sonooner Zines" oariber gu
fa9eu bat.
Qpnbon. 4. 0es.

Die Shines" lift Ser 9tnfi9t, OoB Gasz
isles Bl9n unter ben umitdn0en mabr7
l6etnIicb Der 3pe6mdBi8ite lit. Die 9us7
iibt, i'm ieBigen G.on8reB cine Stnan5z
reform burbsuleben, lit fat bOffnungslOs,
abcr Die Sbotia6e, baB Die ldIalen Sc
i9dftsflbrcr Der Stem Oorter 8anten Dem
S9abant balfen, inbem ie iib bel Der
@oloanleiQe betbeIGt8ten, benefit, boB ie
INNER nn3 Die 6offnung begen, baB bet
GongreB Scrnunft annebmeu ptrb. 0ez
icbtebt 6ies ni6t, 10 mOgcn mOgli9erwetie
Die Nmerifaner ge3pungen perben, bic
StlberwGhrung an3unebmen, Oh le btcS
nun piiniben, ODER nidt, beun bas @olO
i'm S9aBamte fam nicbt ipie6er an9e;
iamnleit peroer. CD
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Cine Oroinaus.mit einem bdfben.

Comptroller SoneS un0 G~bcrboNcOmz
miiiar Wtc@artbp erfIdrten bcute 8prmitz
tag, Der Qniidbt 5u ieiu, oaB iih Die ION
alderman &p0n ais 3uiaB 81 Der WiaoOen'z
iden OrOinanS cmpiobIene !0crabiegWng
Der @eiammtunforcn bel ocr &arnaDme
0fcntliber &erbeiierun8eu nit t Broscnt
Der SpcSiolitcuerumLa9cu iid) pobl taUm
burbfiibren l0iicn WcrDe. SIN llc6rlqcn
crflGrten iib bic 8enannten bcioen Scamtcn
nit Dem SnOalte Der UteODeu'l cbcu Orciz
nan5 cinUcritanOcn.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Dorfteuun9en bel Der Qforte.
Der StaatsfeFretdr Kimberley p~crIanet cine
unpartetiihe I1uteriudunos -Gommiffion.


Die Shines" iagt beute, baB ite sloubt,
6aB Der @arl bon &imberlep, Der Stats
letretdr fir ou8tpGrtige NneeGe9enbeiten,
ber 8forte energilde N~orIteaun9en bariiber
gemabt babe, DAB Der 8efebl OerleLben an
Sic tlirftide GommiiiiOn, cine 9rHnOIi6e
unterlucbung Der armenil6en GreueI a1z
5uiteuen, nibt 9enllgen, oa Scr Seri6t
elmer rein tirttihen Gommiiiton, bci'nt
9ub(ifum feiuen @lauben ftnoen, Die
rGimcs" fugt bin3u, baB Der Sultan bas
icBt AUDI etngeieben uno bei9Loien babe,
Der Gommtiiion unparteiii6e Berionen
beisugeben. Gum S6Iuiie beiBt cS in Der
vGimeS": SIN Snterelie Der Wahrbeit uuO
0erecbtigfett wolIen mir annebmen, baB
0iele g2a6ricbt tpo1L begriinOct it,"
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Bat pouftdnoi9 Redt.
Gr3biidOf Gorriean iber ole mabIumtriebe
oes Gr5biidofs Jrelano in Nep QorF.
sc e 10 q prf. 4. Qes.

Gin Correspondent in J2om macbt fol-
genoe Wttttbeilun9: Der Gr5bii9of Gorriz
gan bat itcb BET mebreren bteligen Yerionen
barber beflagt, OaB Der @r56iibof Srclanb
bel Der leBten 0abG in Der Stem Oorfer
0ioceie Die 9tepubIifaner uuterftiBt bat.
Ser Gr3bii6of bemerft, bag penn er nadb
Wftnnelota gegaugen wGre, I'M BORT i'm
Sntcreiie Der 0emotraten 3u i~pirfen, iebenz
falls &lagen itber i'm in &om eingeIaufen
wGren, unb baB ietne gHtbsbung pom @mte
Derlangt lporoen pQre.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
SretPonoel ou6er Sidt.
mas ole "paa HAL 6a5ette" iber ole Sage
fa9t.
8 3 4. Oes.

2 . II D . IT f. Ot6.
Dte r8aH WoG @o5stte" duBert ii6 iiber
Die 8Oticbait beS QrdiiOenten @leOelanb
beute WOr9en folgenoermaBen:
nBrdiibent @lepelanb ertldrt bon 0feuem,
oaB ct Yertrauen gum 6reibanoeL babe,
ober mir erWarten njbt, aus Der Tarifz
controoerie peiteren 9fltben 81 3ieben. Die
@elegenbett bofir lit oorbei, bis Die 0emo7
fraten nit mebr 8erltonb in ben S0pfen
tpie0er ans Huber fommen. 9tmerifa per-
I0t9t Die Sberberri6aft ouf benz Oteere,
unb obgIeib mir BEN &f ni1t gu
i6eucn brauden, tpirO oicie Bolitit EMIT
mails unierem 6anbeI ernitlicben Sbaoen
5%ufilgen."
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
0dmpbelI's 1ubtlduln.

alderman Somes 8. Campbell bon Der
II. Barb ~feiertc g~eitern ben Sag, all mel
6em er Dor % Sobren gum crlteu Wale ais
Wit9lieo oeS StaotrotbS eiugefiibrt purDe.
Seit benz 3. 0eSember 1869 bat CT ieinc
Warb, oamal5 bic 49,, in sablreicben
Nmtstermtnen I'M Staotratb pertreten uno
regcn llntbeil al Der itdotil9en @eieb=
9ebung genpmmen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Oas GtnfuRrperbot pon DEB uno
5letfh.
Die eno9nlti9e Gntf6eioulte barber nod
poH DER Debate TN Reidsta9e abb
hdn9i9.


9as atspdrtt8e Nmt bat benz Baron
q. BON Saurmaz SeGti9, benz beuticben
Sot19atter IN Q8albin8ton, einen 8ericbt
ltber pas Serbot Der @infubr bon ameri>
fantl9em Gte6 unb friicbem Tletib in
beHtlcbe 9Gfen 3u9eben IaIien. 9aiielbe
lGrtet flr Die ameritaniicbe Nuffo1iuno Der
Srage nt6t %8initt8. 0te Jtegterung miro
Die Debate iber Die Encyclopaedia i'm
Get9Stage abparten, ebe tie oarIber einen
cuOgaItigen 9ei9IuB faBt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Sano ieinen Dater en6IiA.
Gr bate ober beinahe elm menf9enaIter nab
INN iu9en mtifen.
so ascouta6, ST., 4. 0ea.

Na3 breiun63pan 3igidbrigem Sucben
entOedte T1Omas SobniOn aus Ootn, ST.,
geitern enbIi6 ieinen Gatcr i'm 4rmens
bauie bon 81. Gtatr Gou@tp. Der Sobn
na9m ieinen 8ater iofort nit na6 ietner
9eimatb, no Der QtIte ieinc leBten 0ebenSz
iabre in Gube unb 6rieoen 3ubringen fanu.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Oiehn1drft.

S9tpeinc gutter GualitGt fn6 nm
SOLO Sent n~iebriser. SApere bracbten
4.4504.85, Iei6te 4~.0O(@4.50, ourd>
chamber 4.20@4.77.
13ufubr $4,000 Sduetue, 5000 StIG
@inoDisb, 10,0OO SAaie.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
1G1oro beim 6o5arofpiele.
u%1reine Gonte, oeire Carte" nno Ku9eI=
wedfeI.
@aIItppIts, o, 4. Dea.

@etern pur6e Oliper 2lnOeriOn BON
Glsmtd 8oi6er eri9olien, pd6renb 9arrp
Wartin bon BOILERS Sobn oHrb bic rccbtc
S6uIter sei6olien wuroe. 8etoen S6teB7
bolben 9elan8 eS b0rauf itb 81 1ltbten.
9te 8eIeui6att befan0 ficb belm SG3aros
iptele ais Die SdieBerei itattfano.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Der orofe Wuderpro5e6.
Sieben Ineefla9te mo aber huloert 6eu9en


Ser Bro3eB ge8en Greuber3 uno @enoi7
len, peIdbe bes 8aders angetlagt iinb,
bat beute ieineu Qnfang genommeu. Die
3Gbl Der Q(ngcflagten betrd9t iieben, unb
Die Der 3cu8en 100. Die Opfer beiteben
metitens aus MIitgIiebern Der NriltOfratie
uno Offi3ieren.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04

- Trau 9tora Gonnors itarb geitern in
Der Wobnnug i6rer Iodbter Trou 1ttcboias
MtcGue, SEQ. 407 g. @oob StroBc. Sic
tuurbe I'M NprtL 1895 i'm County Stare,
Srlanb, 9eboren, mdre allo in fInf Moz
naten 100 Sabre alt getpor6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Stdottibes,
Oas Detter.

Sptifer &Getne, rs @ai6tngton Str,
bert6tet fir @bicagO bic folsenOen 8arO:
meter un6 T6ermomcteritGnoe:
lin 8 ubr WtOra. 80 Or, nm 9 ltbr 80
@r., INN 10 ubr 36 ST., nm IL l1br 40
st., nm II 1hr AZ @r. 8oromcteritanO
UNI 8 ubr Morg. $3.50, ~ Ibr 1885.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Gin betru9erifder Ka1iirer.
5e5t mu6 er oafir ullfreiwiQi9e 2Irbeit
~leilter.
Canon Gtt0, GoG., 4. Sea

8. 8. Gobertion, pelober beltte cine
einidbrige 3ucbt6ausitrofc obgeieiien bate,
ertldrte licb auf bier tpcitcre Qtntlagen fir
i6ulbiQ unb iDuroe Don ncuem auf fernere
Orei Sabre benz @efdn9niB iberanttuortet.
Eobertion mar &aiiircr in elmer 8ant in
SaIibG, @oI., uub mar beihulbi9t DOrbcn,
@eIOer an9enommen 81 haben, ne9Oem
er wuBte, OaB bic 8ant bancroft ipar,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Brieffdften.

$. s.. 1920. So fam nit 6em lebtcn
Stib ntcbt getpinnen, ba ibm 6erielbe imz
nter nod ert 65 ma3t. 0as Spiel lit
oann unentidieoen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Standardization.

IN DER uadt anqefommen:
Samburg - r8ruiiia" bon 9tetp Oorf.
ct. SObns, g. S. - vIiiprian," Don
Glasgow na6 9aItfar unb Rbilabe1pbia.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Zoo oes Gr=6ouperneurs Bowie.
Seine camille am sterbebette perfammeIt.
8 0Itimp 4. Oea.

9eute Morgen I'M balb neun ubr 1T Der
gg:@ouOerneur Sben Bonnie auf ieinem
0anOltbc r6airuieu" in 8Opie, Wb., gez
itorben. Hubtg unD l0nft i9ieo ct, 1n1z
8eben bon ben Mtt9Iiebern ieiner Samilie
aus Dem 2eben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04

QIbonntrt auf bos MbenbbIatt. 8reis
l Gents per Summer, 6 Gents per @obe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
6 ieL, 4. 0ea.

6eute Morgen I'm a3t ubr iDurOe bic
btelige @arntlon Dom Safer @ilbelm
alarmirt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04
Der retnfte u21Iorm'K oifer,"

Kaifer miIbelm IdBt oie 6arnifon aIarmiren.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-04

Saben6er 6immel un6 beute Nben6
mp mor9en angenebme @itterung bel
,Falft9en Sitbpeitwtn6, miro unS prOpbes
The sun., 1894-02-08
Two Lives Saved,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors that
she had Consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
ST., San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
tion, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle of DIR,
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottle
at f. Buckentin's drug store. Regular
size soc. and $1OO.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Horton Items.

Mr.. Homer Edely lost valuable
horse few mornings ago. .--.
Mrs. Gordon made trip to Morris
one of those cold days last week and
froze the shady side of her nose thereby
What with dancing and meeting
with the Good Templars at Hancock,
the young people of this vicinity a. e
putting in good times this winter.
Old Mrs. Cary is very low. She has
been sick for lohg time. Patiently
she submits to the hand of disease
and awaits the hour when her sickness
will be over.
Rumor has it that one of our young
men is thinking very seriously of en-
gaging in the livery business in the
near future. That's right, Nose, show
the backs of Horton that there is
a way to make living aside from rails
ing wheat and such like.
One of those light.s fantastic what
you -call-'em took place few evenings
since at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Cameron. A jolly time was enjoyed
by all until 5 O clock a. M, Mr.. James
Milan being declared champion clog
ger. Had not two of the young men
stopped to take just one more hop
they might have rode home in place Of
walking. BUTTONS.
The sun., 1894-02-08

G. W. Dopkins went to Honcock Monday.
Will Fischer took trip to Morris Friday.
School Superintendent Macintosh was in
town Saturday.
Messrs. Benson and Lee done business
in Morris Monday.
C. o. Green is again cultivating one of
his monthly StraW-tinted muStaches.
A. c. Mumbleau went to Graceville Fri
day to attend the last ball of the season.
D. MalOney boarded the train last Satm-
day evening, he was bound for Graceviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Loehr passed through
Ch0klo wednesday on their way to Grace
vile.
We are soon to have wedding bells ring
ing In our midst, but must not say for whom
they are to ring.
Wanted-a compass that is guaranteed to
show. the right directions by night or day.
Inquire of McNally and Green.
F. Marty went to Morris Thursday.
Mrs. P. Reegan who has spent the last
four months in Canada, returned home
Wednesday.
We are glad to herald the fact that P.
NJ. has at last asserted his will power by
tearing himself away from Morris and its
attractions.
''SalP' as we can see by her latest,
evidently has all the material taken out OF
her head except the wheels and they seem
propelled by some strange mental anguish.
Messrs. McNalIy, Green and Maloney
attended the dance that was given by the
Scott Literary Society in their hall last
Thursday evening. They report fine
time.
Fred Holtz with tremendous swing OF
his powerful right, managed to break a
glass in the post office case on Sunday.
P. Reardon Jr., was seen in town the first
| of the week.
OLE
lowing to items being missent had to be
cOndenSed-Fd |
The sun., 1894-02-08
Personal.

Mrs. Chas, Wlntermute leaves Mon
day for the East.
Max Trantow, of Swan Lake, was a
pleasant caller last week.
G. G. Thorpe, of Hancock, was in
town Friday, on official business.
r.. p, Wells, of Herman, was in
Morris on Saturday and Sunday last.
Theo. Linstad was among the
callers at The Sun Office the past
week.
o. Seamans, of Herman, came down
Friday 10 take in the Masonic
reunion.
L. A. Hamblin, of Willmar, passed
through Morris EN- route to Browns
Valley Monday.
Andrew Helgeson, of Litchfield,
stopped over between trains last week
while en-route to Minor. =
Chas. E. Camp returned Monday
from st. Paul Mrs. Camp will
remain in the cities for while longer.
August Ericsson and Iver Tollifson,
of Hancock, and w. w. Gordon, of
Horton, were in town Saturday to the
Masonic reunion.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Scott Items.

Mr.. Bowers reports wheat coming in
again, he received five loads last
Thursday.
Quite number from Scott attended
the entertainment at the Court House
Tuesday evening.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 25th,
anumber of young people congregated
at the town hall and had a most en-
joyable time dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Farwell enter
tanned number of their friends On
Friday evening, the 26th, the occasion
being Mr.. F's birthday.
Thos. Golden has been running his
feed mill every day this week. The
farmers seem to be getting their feed
ready for the springs work.
The Literary meetings are quite a
success. The debate, "Resolved that
the Negro has been treated worse by
our Government than the Indian, y
was decided in the negative on the
merits of the debate. The next meet
ing occurs on Thursday evening at
7:3O. E. B. Linsley was appointed
critic. Look out for roast.
In the absence of the regulrr critic
last meeting, Milo Camp was called
upon, and pointed out several
inaccuracies of deportment,,&c., where
a little reform is needed. His
criticisms were received in good, part
Milo believes in seeing ourselves as
others, see us, and adds ''the largest
room in the world is the room fo1
improvement. "-.-
{. School District No. 10 is to have a
school house in the spring that is q
school house, not a chicken coop, as
some wished, but building that will
reflect credit upon the district and af-
ford suitable place for holding meet.
ings of every kind. ERNIE.
The sun., 1894-02-08
s. JUDSON, President
F. \. RISING, Vice-President
l.. o. HOLSTER, Cashier.
II II E
First National Bank,
OF NORRIS, MINI.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
This Bank Conducts \
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money tn loan on chattCl or personal Sc
curtis in any amounts desired. Loans ne
Cutiated on improved farms.
With a largely increased capital, We have
better fs..ilitlsS for all departments of buSi-
ness than ever.
We nay savings bank rates on time de
prSGCS.
Net1n place more money on improved
arms II b9.ter rates than ever.
We can write insurance in Sneh strong
>a,nuAnls-S As the National, Ct Hartford,
lE.s,re. of New York. -. Paul Fire and Ma
ri-ga. IN, 1lnrlvaIej Aetna.
RI, president IS agent for all the railroad
Itads ii tbs >jini-y. the cheapest land
naw " >al,, arsG is going fast.
The President is agent for the strongest
svritas,G insurance company in the world
- 1t..,r1r.>. ,.l :ttrllnlu. la wEt''h accl,
s.--r Insurance y written out: tickets good
........ o., .hirrv GayS. or on policies good
~ ,.f sesr with wts>kly lu,i~.-lit:ts ~ ease
..s s--.ssrt- This iS no Mutual Company,
III. la> The 4 N~U Jn nay all losses.
w. respectfully solicit the accounts ot
Nr-.....m,>. ami nh n hn have dealings with
hanks IN this section NJ the state.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming : So well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention.--.Au who have, used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters.-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 50cts., and
S.OO per bottle at F. Buckentin's s
Drug Store,
The sun., 1894-02-08

We note by the Sheboygan Herald
the death of w. III. Gould, father to j.
j. Gould which occurred at that place
Jan. Goth, aged 80 years. He was an
old resident and highly respected
citizen, and the obituary speaks in very
high terms of him and his family.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Pepperton.

Miss Annie Robinson, of Everglade,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Seamans.
Mrs. George Griffith visited friends
in Morris last week.
Our young men took in another
dance in Donnelly, Monday night.
But the young ladies seem to think
tone week is enough"
o. Seamans came down from Her
man Saturday.
A. A. Rohrenbach is seen quite often
! driving through our town, of late.
We are glad to know Mrs. p. Grif
fifth was able to go to Morris Tuesday
after sickness of three months.
Gus Neudick and wife went t.
Morris Friday.
The sun., 1894-02-08

The entertainment at the court
house on Tuesday evening was we'll
rendered, and proved quite instructive,
especially the Hawaii portion of it.
So much has been said of this portion
Of the globe of late that the pho
tographic reproductions were very
interesting.
The sun., 1894-02-08
January Record.

The mean temperature for the
month was about the normal for the
past nine years. The first ten days
were cold; the second ten unusually
mild for the season, and the third ten
days cold. There were no severe
storms during the month. The mean
temperature for the month was 3.91
degrees. The coldest was 81 degrees
below zero on the 21st; the warmest
80 degrees on the 18th.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Some of our machine men report
having already taken orders for
seeders and drills. This looks like
business and means that but short
time will elapse ere the spring work
begins. By the way,is your machinery
in good shape for seeding7
The sun., 1894-02-08

Quite number of our young peo-
pie are in favor of organizing a series
of dances, such as has been held for
many years past and from the time of
the famous NJ. &C. But in speaking
os the NJ. Q. G. we are quoting ancient
history.
The sun., 1894-02-08

The Knight Templar hop last
Friday evening was the most enjoy
able event of the kind this season.
There was large attendance and the
oc ;asion was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who participated. 1t has not been
decided as to whether a series of
dances will be given or not; before
the question is decided it will be care
fully considered.
The sun., 1894-02-08

We learn that M. 2. Morris, for
many Years connected with the Tri-
1une, 8 Is at Grand Forks with the
peculiar fever ailment that mas :S;ss-n
epidemic in that city all winter. Two
of MIR. Ms children are also seriously
Ill
The sun., 1894-02-08

The party of Racine gentlemen
whom the Ortonville Journal recently
stated We're viewing the land between
the lake and Wllmot for the location
of a colony, have closed deal with
Graves " Vinton, of st. Paul, for
$500 acres of the land viewed.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Capt, Van SAINT, of Winona, senior
vice chancellor of the G.. A. r. visited
Overton Post last evening, officially.
The Capt. is the guest of his nephew
DIR. j. w. Harris. -a.
The sun., 1894-02-08

j. Rudniki has returned to Morris
and he and his old partner Joe Koll,
will resume business at the old stand.
Rudniki brought his stock of goods
back, having found that he could do
more and better business here than
at any of the Montana or Dakota
points visited. There are worse
places than Morris, and poorer
counties than Stevens.
The sun., 1894-02-08

{ 1t may interest some, of our local
chess men to know that the great
masters, Steinetz and Hasker, have at
last come to terms and have about
completed arrangements for match
to begin March 18th.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Farmers in Stevens county who
desire to procure wheat to be used for
seed in the spring of 1894, and who
can give good security for the pay
ment of the same at time of threshing
in the fall, can now make arrange
ments for such amount of wheat as
they may need by calling upon the
undersigned.
CHAs B. MARVIN,
Office First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Morris, Mimi
The sun., 1894-02-08

+. A. Hancock writes from Yer
mont that he found his father better
than expected. The snow fall this
year in that region has been such as to
lender travel by road or railroad
almost impossibfa.
The sun., 1894-02-08

This is the last week of the financial
statement, but next week comes the
delinquent tax list and two weeks will
elapse ere our columns will be free
from overcrowding.
The sun., 1894-02-08

John Welter, the supposed murderer
of Albert Kosanke, was brought be-
fore Judge Simmons, at Little Falls
last Friday for examination. Ills
counsel waived further examination
and the prisoner was committed to
await the action Of the The grand Jury in
March.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Some of the fast horses are being
speeded on the back streets fine after
moons, and a number of exciting con-
tests have resulted. We are very for
tunate in having such fine sleighing,
as at points not over twenty miles
west and north, there is not sufficient
snow to allow the use of sleighs.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Pearl Rebecca lodge No. 80, will
hold social at their lodge rooms on to-
morrow evening. The social will not
be public but be for the members and
their families exclusively.
The sun., 1894-02-08

A prominent resident of Seattle is
endeavoring to dispose of about one
half million bushels of damaged
wheat to the Minneapolis grain men,
The grain was raised in the Palouse
valley, but was damaged by rains and
will prove total loss unless it can be
disposed of for some purpose. In
stead of sending their wheat here
they ought to feed it to stock and
hogs
The sun., 1894-02-08

The Little Falls Transcript works
off the the following on Morris man
named Heath who advertised for a
lost dog as follows: "A white pine
dog with tamarack tail; answers to
the name of "Crummy." Finder will
be literally rewarded by returning the
same"
The sun., 1894-02-08

Messrs. Wells, Pearce & Co., have
ordered a feed-mill for their elevator
and will hereafter grind instead of
disposing of their screenings and
shrunken grain.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Notice..

All parties owing me for goods for
this season are hereby notified that I
have turned all of my accounts over
to G E. Camp. Call and settle with
him promptly and save cost.
46tf. JOSEPH BROOM.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Go to johnson Bros. Gallery and
get a dozen photographs. See you
self as others see you for only $3.50
The sun., 1894-02-08
~

On Wednesday January 31st, Louis
Loehr, of Beardsley, to Matilda
Loehr, of johnson Station.
The sun., 1894-02-08

The following conundrum is 60
ing the rounds of our exchanges:
Smith found a ten dollar gold piece
lying in the road; he gave it to Brown
to settle meat bill. Brown gave it
to Jones to pay grocery account;
Jones turned it over to Baker in pay
ment of a balance due on the lumber.
Baker returned it to Smith in settle
ment of a note. Smith took it to the
bank to deposit it, when the cashier
threw it out as counterfit. Now were
those various debts paid.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Cash.

Highest cash prices paid for coun
ty and village orders.
G. E. CAMP.
Office over Wells Bros. & Hanson:
store. Soft.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Rollers and Engines.

Parties having boiler or.engine work
will find us prepared to do this work
Leave orGe s early
lift HOUSE Il MUNRO.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Married.

On Friday January Both, Henry G
Rixe to Minnie Hasler, both OF
Leonardsville.
The sun., 1894-02-08

The Masonic brethern who visited
Graceville rs noted in last issue, had a
very pleasant trip, were cordially
received, pleasantly entertained, and
most Hospitality ;oated. the new
lodge, Friendship No. 2l1, starts out
under very fattering auspices, the
personel of officers and members be-
iGS sssterantee cf suceess. Grand
Master Brown and his escort speak in
very high praise of their cordial re-
ception by the Graceville fraters,
and also make acknowledgement of
the delightful hospitality of their
charming ladies.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Elsewhere will be found a notice
calling the annual meeting of the
Morris Driving Park Association,
which occurs Friday the Goth, inst.
The sun., 1894-02-08

AS our advertisements are con-
stantly changing, and as our mer-
chants will from time to time make
new announcement it will pay to
watch our ::ads."
The sun., 1894-02-08

z. w. Randall has been notified by
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
that his name has been entered on the
railway mail clerks list of eligibles.
The sun., 1894-02-08
Picture Fran1eSI

A new line of mouldings just re-
ceived. Call and examine, new styles
Prices reduced ten per cent.
1872 E. F. HILL.
The sun., 1894-02-08

It is rumored that a cut in freight
rates on wheat is contemplated, but it
is nothing more than a rumor as yet.
The sun., 1894-02-08

Conductor Desch and family will
occupy the Wintermute residence and
have already taken possession.