davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
rhe Thert netray. = witness.

oliver Goodman. who WIS stabbed In
the neck last July by Joseph Breaiz IN
A lodging house on Main street, near
Railroad avenue. ana Who failed 70 ap-
pear when the case WIS called for trial
La the superior court. was a prisoner
Yesterday afternoon In the municipal
court Officer Baldus had found hin
stealing coal al the Oregon Improve
neenf Company's bunkeTs and arrested
him Tor petit larceny. Goodman did not
hear BaIaus approaching ard was IN
the at Of putting coal into the bag when
ha felt tire ogacers hand on his coat col
lar. without even looking up. he grab
bed the bottom end OF the sack, dumped
out the coal ard remained naotfonless
until told 10 arise. Goodman said be was
drunk and al not know what be was
do3rg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
wAs1ED ron a $50 CLAIM.
I spsctar wyekon Charged with OBJ
.aNrl-.r MILL hU IalAa Errfrnae.

taluinx Money bv False fretense
r. s wyckoG. Who used to be a United
States government Inspector at the Puget
Sound naval station. r. wanted In this clay
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pEeteuses. A warrant was issued BY
Justice Caldwell last Tuesday at the insti-
CATION Of T. T. Holden. Who alleges that
Wyckon obtained IS from him b virtue
OF a clain that he had $50 Ia the Dexter
Horton bank wyckon. so IL Is claimed.
gave Holden an l. o. L. for the amount OF
the loan and agreed 70 settle within twen-
ty-four hours. Holden claims that Wyck-
on made no effort TO make good the loan
and .fita he did not have the money In the
bank.
wyckon could not be found in the city
Tuesday or Wednesday and IT was ru-
psored that he had gone to Alaska on the
steamer Mexico. Yesterday this report
WIS dlscrealted by story 70 the effect
that the missing man was at Port Or
chard. The case ID IN the hands Of Sheriff
XyaDfsrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

The following new suits were fled in
TIE superior court yesterday:
John J Hood vs.. Frank Stanton e. al
pranaissory note and mortgage Sl4sa.
George If. Troutnaan. as executor 80
Z. r. wEtier et aL--Pronlssory note and
mortgage. s2.oaA
James Oakee Va John sagrneister ei a.
--prsr,isaory note and mortgage. eco.
John W. Hudson Us. Joseph WinteFnaate
- Al-promtssor rote and uaorssaSe *latA
STATE ex rel JOAN NcQuade. relator, rs
Y. Davis. as mayor of the town OF Gu
-Nandanus
Fanny Eunsogeas Hunter vs- joan
stewart Hunter-Divoves
Fanny Clay va Frsnk 7. Hunter 81 "x.
Ys-,7-.fsso~y note aud more gags. f2.se0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
ELECTRICITY CURED HIM.

An Open Letter.
DIS. DARETS-tyeutIemen / now take
tie pleasure OF writing you that after full
course OF yoGr electro magnetic treatment
| am entirely cured Of pain in my chest.
which hiss troubled me tor over eight
years. Having been under treatment Of
doctors OF Liverpool. Glasgow. Calcutta
and San Francisco, none Of them did me
any good until | came under your treat
ment, which | Am sure has permanently
cured me, Tor which. gentlemen, / beg TO
remain yours gratefully.
WILLIAM LITTLE.
Seattle. Wash.
DR. DaFrin's Place Of Business.
DFs. Darrln can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Chisberg Tacoma. Wash. OGfice hours
IL q. m. TO 2. NJ. daily; evenings 90 s;
Sundays 10 10 Il. They make speciality
OF all Acute. Chronic, Nervous and Private
Diseases in either sex, OF whatever nature
il durable. Circulars aud question blanks
sent gratis 90 any address, and inquiries
answered. Charges Tor treatment t0g and
reasonable. according 10 circumstances
aud ability 70 pay Patients az distance
can De cured BY home treatment. X sme-
dles and letters sent without the doctors
names appearing. All business relations
With Drs. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Manager John ". Hanna, az the Seattle
Theater. takes pleasure n announcius
that b. an arrangement perfected yes
terlay with the management OF the Ta-
vary Grand English Opera company. the
scale og prices during tie grand opera
ssesan next week x III be as follows.
Entire lower noor slso.
FIRST four rows Of ha}cony. no
Last seven rows Of baieoay. IS cents.
Reserved gallery seats. % cents
TIE difference on seats already pur-
chased VII lie refunded upon application
81 box Office. Seats row or sale At thea
ter box office.
Great re1uctscn sale o: japanese gozfs
Come ana sse taeuA Japan Bazaar. sc
rrNant street.
Opera glasses At cast Frisek Bros. 20
Front.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking povdes
asses@3 Gcl3 sss.si Nsaws=trr Sasr. sss sraseisas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

1t appearing 10 the court that the child
rem 81 Alex Zlntek are In actual distress.
Judge Langley yesterday signed an or
der directing the clerk 70 pay $50 TO
Andrew Hemrlck. guardian Xintek was
accidentally killed at the Sfimson miu
IN Ballard three years ago. and his widow
recovered $500 damages. bat the money
ia now tied up In a knot Of legal compli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
job, west fiaany win. nj. Case

Judge Langley yesterday signed a de-
cree llsmasssng the suit Of Anna Fred
erika woifenste4n against her former
husband. Johanneas August wolfenstein.
or John West. az he is known in this
city. Mrs wolfenstein sought 20 Oh
tain n share of Vests property. whieh
she claimed WAS community estate.
Helene Igockmann. Vests wife. who Is
said a. have left husband IN the East,
also figured IN the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
A MOMENTS DELAY

IA paiHful In case o. tootnsehe, and 50. -
sea note, santa Claus 6ld'as wait az fnstaaL
bak FeaortS4 10 our tocthae8a drops a. encs- Of
course. he wss S. oBSs relieved sHa atle 70
p-ceee1 ahont his gracious business So p1eaS-
snstr 80 seforA Don't fool with Gre or tooth
ache, aEt drop IL 81 once. oar p-sscr ptioa
department. Is UNSURPASSED In this cannsFy
The preparation OF medicines is our specially.
We supplement- the ski. Of ~ expert Phsrsna-
est with a stock Of absolutely pare and fresh
drugs. which commands the praise and cona-
aence Of al local physlcisns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
: M as a BAp TEMPER.

Acts o. Y~snuess sans- Mr..
Z. sstPF a. es~t e divorce
=, fsnnT Fmusoeene Nnnter says
esesent Ffc'eas temper ana an W.
eEagal nature have LED - a.
seesss5ass ia the Superior COURT -
50 $ ss&sae legal separation
Stewart Hunter. They cele-
- a4eaF Dnfslals ara Mrs Hunter go
- rs n.arL..l hamsaee 90 In.elgna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

rrfaav. @sfaraxy Ara snntsy evenings grand
rsessea4sf3on ~ NJ EoeEsv's ko-sas-
Ee Masterpiece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
wsea Commenting nozssy. pee. Il.
.AATORITA."

Tnn ea-a -anv carries ia eva sHrere orchestra
az 81 mzasses&us. an3ss tie GsfsesA0n 81 nj IL
~HANE.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

The Thanksgiving dinner given at
the 9. R. hall by the ladies of the vii
lage under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society was a grand success in
more ways than one: 1st, there was
a very large number in attendance
Znd, the bill Of fare was all that the
most fastidious could desire; 3rd, the
net receipts of the afternoon were
largeIy y in the excess of the expecta-
tons Of the most sanguine, being ov-
er sixty dollars. Tables were set the
whole length of the hall and being
nicely arranged presented fine ap-
pearance. Polite and courteous wait
ers we in attendance and everything
was served in Hotel de West style.
The menu was as follows: Roast
turkey, roast chicken, chicken pie and
boiled ham; Potatoes, boiled onions,
cabbage chopped and cabbage boiled;
Mince pie, apple pie, pumpkin pie and
custard pie, interlined with several
kinds of cake. The old New Eng
land standby, baked pork and beans
and corn bread was on hand in abun-
dance. All honor to the ladies of
Hancock and vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
HOW HE PROPOSED.
Had Things All Arranged, but Had to Ao-
ceDt a Compromise.


cept Compromise.
John Duross is young and enterpris-
ing commission man of Pittsburg. No
one ever accused him of being eccentric
until recently. John is popular fellow
with the gentler sex, but until few
weeks ago had withstood all their blan.
dishments. Finally, however, he ac.
knowledgeA himself whipped and pro.
posed This is the way he did it.
He bought house and lot one morn.
ing, and in the afternoon took the fu-
ture Mrs. Duross for drive.
1--WE concluded we'll get married, "
he said as the smokestacks of the smok.
lest city on earth grew faint and far
away.
"Well, " responded the young lady,
with gasp, 81 presume you will ao-
cord me the privilege of something to
say about such an important matter, es-
pecially since l have been selected for
the victim" and she began to frown
and pout.
lyon must and shall say Yes Now,
listen. I've got the cage, and we will
so down town together tomorrow and
get the roosts and tubs and things that
belong to cages.
"Why, Mr.. DuroGs! Really, you as
tound me with your assurance. Please
take Inc home.
Instead, John whipped up and drove
farther away from the stacks.
''After we get the mansion fixed up
/ will go and get license, we'll get
spliced, and as l have to go to Florida
next week for trainload of oranges
you can call it your wedding trip. %
The poor girl was paralyzed, but
managed to protest.
"No use, Meliss, have planned it all
out, and it will be that way"
"But, Jack, I have no clothes for
such an OCCASION, and besides I've got
some goodbys to say. shall want at
least six months for preliminaries.
CLOTHES be hangedr' exclaimed Jack
as he urged his horse to travel faster.
Il have only four suits Of clothes, and
you have d dozGn Gresscs-at least I'm
sure you have, " for Jack didn't know
whether she had two gowns or tive
dozen. He simply made guess.
And SO, after great deal of arguing,
a compromise on four weeks time was
effected.
That evening Duross related the CIR.
cumstances to boon companion and
wound up by saying:
"I'll tell you what it is, Bill, women
are the most perverse creatures in the
world. To think of that girl wanting
six months time for such blowout!
Why, week was long enough, and /
don't understand why Meliss should
kick for more time. But won the day.
Still had to postpone my Florida trip,
and I'll bet 50 cuspidor that oranges
will be out of sight when I get there.
But Meliss is worth a thousand train
loads of fruit, and expect we had bet
ter have another cold bottle. "--ChicagO
Mali.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad
Route, Selects the Road

Route, Selects the Road
That affords excellent and the most
| comfortable facilities-"The Milwaukee" j"
That traYerses a delightful and
| picturesque portion of the country-FThe
| Milwaukee,"
| That has-and merits-tle reputation of
strength and dreiiability-r"TheM Milwaukee,
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-"The Milwaukee,"
| That has a substantial roadbed and
most frequent trains service-"The Mil
waukee."
That regards, always, the comfort, eases
and safety ot tts patrons-"The Mil
waukee."
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest 1ibrary-buffet-
cmolxing cars--"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing-room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-''The Nlilwaukee."
Tat has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading lamp-"The Milwaukee,"
"The Milwaukee" combines all the
above and more, too. Its trains are
Aestibu1ed, heated by steam, electric
lighted and unsurpassed in luxurious
appointments.
The immortal Lincoln sqidi "Follow the
people and you cannot be tar from sight"
The people use 1.-THE NTilwaukee.H
1T, C0gLEY, Asst. Gen1 Pass. Agt.,
ST. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago; one to ST. Louis and |
one to Kansas CITY.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

| These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
of the state.
ORGANIZATION-Ea school comprises
two departmentS-the Normal depart.
ment and the Training department or
Model School
The Normal department embraces,
ta) An elcmentry course for teachers of
rurai aiStTiCtS and elementary grades.
Cb) An Advanced Course for Teachers
of advanced grades.
lc) a Professional Course tor Ae}chers
who have completed the required aca-
dciniC work elsewhere.
(d} 4 kindergarten Training Course lat
WinOna, st. Cloud and MankatoO
NISSTON.-Graduate of high schools
county superintendent's first and sec
Ond grade certificates are admitted
without examination. All others are
reuuired TO pass an entrance examina-
ton.
EXPENSES is free to al who
pledge themselves to teach IN Gimme
sofa. Text books are furnished at d
rental of 81 per year. Provision is made
in each school for economical living.
The average cost of furnished rooms
The new DOrInitOry at NoOrhead for same
Accommodations for $3.50 per week.
DIPLOMAS.--By a recent act of the legis-
1ature, a diploma becomes state teach
er's certificate of the first grade.
The next school wear opens at WiDonn on
August 81; at Mankato August 3nthS at
ST. Cloud August 23th; at MOOrhed sep
tember 4th.
For free catalogue and circulars, giving
full information address the presidents as
follows:
irwin Shepard, WinOna,
Edward Soaring, Mankato
jOSepb Carhart, St. Cloud
- ,gE,f. FgN,-rI nnh
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
BRASS SIGNS IN NEW YORK.
Probably Half Million Dollars Invested
In This Sort of Ornamentation


In This Sort of characterization.
A stroll along Broadway early in the
morning discloses an army of men en-
gagged in polishing the brass signs that
flank the entrance of the stores, and the
same sight may be noted on Sixth ave-
nue. or any of the other principal bust
ness streets. Walk down one of these
thoroughfares an hour later, and the
rays of the sun, reflected from thou
sands of FURNISHED surfaces, made bright
for the day by vigorous rubbing, dance
about you and dazzle your eyes. In fact,
commercial New York is a city of brass
signs.
The other day South Fifth avenue
maker was asked if he could give an es-
innate Of the amount of money invested
in these standing ads - of metal.
"Well, he replied, "a door sign of
brass costs from $25 to $3.50, according
to its size, lettering and border designs
OF course you can get small office signs
for less money, but I am speaking Of
those used by merchants, bankers and
that class of people. Take some large
stores, and you will notice they are lit
orally bordered with brass signs at the
entrances and long signs beneath the big
show windows. A display of that sort
represents an outlay of from anywhere
between $500 and $4,000 From the To-
cal business our firm does and from a
general knowledge Of how our rivals are
getting on, | have no hesitancy in say
ing that commercial New York city has
$500, 900 invested in brass signs. -
New York World.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

AT Catholic fair at Montgomery re
Ceipts exceeded $1,000.
Nels Spang, wealthy farmer living
near st. James, suioided by hanging,
Judge Nelson is holding term Of
United States district court at Winona
d nnis D. Crimmins of st. Paul is
charged with having too many living
wives.
Livery barn, feed mill and 10 horses
belonging to 0. M. Rand at Hills were
destroyed by fire.
Grand Rapids has new hotel and
telephone exchange. Both were
opened Thanksgiving day.
Some 200, 900 feet of lumber at Gray's
MILL owned by the Cranberry Lumber
company, burned. Loss 81, 500.
Matthias Sorby was convicted of as
sault in the second degree at Mont
gomery and received two years SEN
tence.
Rev. A. Taylor of Mankato has been
called to take charge of the Euclid
Avenue Episcopal church at Cleve-
land, ..
J. H. Burns, formerly county auditor
of Ramsey county, is wanted by his
mother.in-law, who charges him with
embezzlement.
The Duluth, Missabe and Northern
branch is now completed to the new
townsite of Eveleth, and freight trains
are running in there.
J. Bostwick, farmer of Calumet,
Ia, was fieeced out of $40 by conf
dence man on an Omaha train, between
st. Paul and Mendoza.
The business portion of Murdock was
nearly wiped out by fire Thursday.
Three stores, postotfice, bank and The
Review Office are in ashes.
Frank Braber of Etter dropped dead
in a pension examining surgeons office
at Hastings, whittier he had gone for
examination for pension.
Hog cholera is reported to have
caused the death of $50 hogs near Blue
Earth City. The disease is becoming
deeply seated in the county and farm
ers are alarmed.
Fred Delona, who has served one
term of five years for similar offense,
has been sent up from ST. Paul for
three years and six months for horse
stealing, having acknowledged his
guilt.
The offices of collector of customs in
st. Paul and Minneapolis have been
placed under civil service rules by an
order received from the president few
days ago. The order affects % en-
ployes in the two offices.
The ore shipping season at Two Har-
bors closed Dec. l. There were sos ore
clearances and 232 miscellaneous clear
ances. The total amount of ore shipped
!, 1878, 253 tons, railroad weight, divided
as follows: Vermillion range, 948, ,517;
Mesaba range, 424, 1876.
A case of smallpox has devel-
oped in st. Paul, the patient being
Sevano Cassela, an Italian who lives
at Al Upper Levee. There are 16
people living with him in the house,
which has been quarantined, and
is guarded by special police. No
alarm is felt, as it is thought that no
one outside the house has been ex-
posed.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. l, 1891.
HOGS-Steady and active; quality onl,
fair for the bulk; yards cleared early to pack.
ers at S4lO045O.
CATTLE-Steady but quiet; not much of
fered and quality common; more good cattle
wanted.
Prime steers, $3.2503.75; good steers, So. Is
@3.25; prime cows, $40 1900; good COWS, $500
G2.35; common to fair cows, S1.U00L75; light
veal calves, S&5O04.5O heavy calves, 81. 5O03 90;
stockers, Sl.5Ja2.4J; feeders, S202 75; bulls,
$12j0175
SHEPE-No receipts and no trading.
Muttons, Sl.5O D2.oO; lambs. $2.OOd3; COM
mon, $1.40
Receipts; Hogs 2700 cattle 5n. ca1vas n
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
Horsepower of the Worlds Engines.


A steam horsepower" is equivalent
to the actual strength of three horses of
the average weight and size, and each
horse represents the strength of seven
men of the average weight of 154
pounds. The total horsepower of the en-
gines of the world (not including loco
motives, of which there are 105, 900, with
a total horsepower of 5000, 000) is 46, :
1000, which represents all the force
that could be exerted by 1000, 900, 900
men, or more than twice the total work
ing population of the entire globe. Four.
iifths of the power machines now in &C.
tive service have been made during the
past % years. This country has the
highest amount of horsepower, 7,5OO,-
600; England comes second, with 7, O00,.
900; Germany third, 4,50O, 900, only
two other countries, France and Aus
tria-Hungary, having engines represent
ing over l, 900, 900 horsepower, that of
France being reckoned at 8, 900, 900 and
Austria Hungary at 1,500,0 900. The
above figures are for 1891 and are the
very latest on that subject. st. Louis
ReDublic
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G Thorpe.
Councilmen-J. H. Moves, l.. b. Wheeler
Frank Klein, Walter Muier
kkssssesaer-f ksseEaeF-R ! ! Fenton, kslGSSCn'
Treasurer-W Higgins,
Justices-P s Fenton, W Nuier'
Marshal-R. Hennesy,
R-CH Hunter Post, No. III, meets
on the End and 18th Mondays OF each
month, H. ID. TENNEY. Com.
S of V-Prairie Camp, No. 49, meet LIST
and Sd Saturday of EACH month month IN Eant any
Hall. FRED KlNGRoSk' Sap''
INV CT U-Meets semi-nonthly ON We'd
''s' ''' = MRS H d TENNRY, Prest.
7IOG T-Hancock Lodge No. 207, meets
every Friday at p. m, in G A X hall n
X. HENNESSY, { I.
The Congregational church of Hancock
noIds preaching services every Sunday at
II a. III. and p m. by the pastor, Rev. W.
Stevens.
Sunday School at 1890 p. M.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
S;30p. III.
Evervone most cordially invited to all of
these services.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Dav Train. u.............,.............1 20 p, M
Night Train. in..-............,.,.'.'...l ;uo a, M
GOING WEST.
Day Train...... .......................2: .2:l2 p. m.
Night Train ..... ................ 1925 a. m.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1, 1894.
WHEAT Close. December opening.
$3.50; highest. $3.50; lowest, $500; close
$3.50; May opening 6O5s:; highest, 6J14c; low
est, 6O4 603sc; close, 6O5sc; July, opening
0O19c; highest 6l15 g615sc; lowest, 611sc; close,
6l95c. On track-No. l hard, 6O34c; No. /
northern, 5934c; No. 2 northern, 58c
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE =, Dec. l, 1894
FLOUR-DuIl.
WHEAT-Steady. No spring, Soc: No.
northern, 641ac; May, 6O5sc.
CORN-Weak. No. 8, A..
OATS-Steady. No. white, &c; No.
3 white, 3134032? e.
BARLEY-Quiet and weak. No.2, '215c; SAM
pie, E21s055c.
RYF-Steadv M 5ro
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
Chicago Grain and Provision,

CHICAGO, Dec. l, 1894.
CLOSING PR CEs.
WHEAT-Decemb r, 553sc; May, 6O1Ac
July, 615sc.
CORN.-December, 471sc; January, 1874 47c
May, 4914@4'S@c
OAT5-Deoember, 2)c; January, 2934c.
PORK-January S12.l219; May, S1245
LL4A4RID,m,Jannary, L44I,s, S7o21a: May. $72O.
SHORT RIBS-January, 500 ~ May, 1927
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGo, Dec. l, 1894
HOGS-Quality continues fair. Market mod
erately active steady. Sales ranged at 81. 40
@4.5O for light; $425 G4.45 for rough packing:
S420g4.7o for mixed; $450Q485 for heavy
packing and shipping lots, and $2.4O@4 10 for
pigs
CATTLE-Qui and unchanged,
SHEEP-Quiet and shade easier.
Receipts: H gs, 1900; cattle. 1000; sheep
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

Mr.. A. Kerr and family left here
for Dakota county Monday, where
they will spend the winter, returning
in time to put in a crop next spring.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05
The Poverty of the Bonapartes.

Some time before the death of his IA
ther General Marbeuf had married, and
the pecuniary supplies to his boy friend
seem after that event to have stopped
Nine de Bonaparte was left with four
infant children, the youngest, Jerome,
but months old. Their greatuncIe,
Lucien, the archdeaoon, was kind, and
Joseph, abandoning all his ambitions,
returned to be, if possible, the support
of the family. Napoleon's poverty was
therefore no longer relative or imagina-
~, but real and hard. Drawing more
closely than ever within himself, he be-
came still more ardent reader and stu
dent, devoting himself with an indus
try akin to passion to the works of Rous-
seau, the poison of whose political doc
trines instilled itself with fiery and
grateful stings into the thin, cold blood
of the unhappy cadet. Professor Sloane
in Century.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

There are some parties here baling
and shipping straw to Minneapolis
What will they ship next?
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

It is reported that there were about
seventy couples at the Thanksgiving
dances at both halls, Thanksgiving
eve.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

Erickson & Overstad shipped three
cars of cattle, sheep and hogs to the
cities the last of the week.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

Mr.. George Blackman drove t.
Morris Saturday on business.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

c. F. Cowan left for his home in
Howard Lake Friday last.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-05

Hiland Bros. are running a hay
press in town.