davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Dallas, Tex. bee. IA most peculiar
death occurred In Oak elm last night.
Fire broke out In the residence OF Mira.
Josie y. Suffer- corner OF Eighth ana
Greenwood streets. 81 Perkins. one of
the Oak Gun volunteer iremen, started
TO give the alarm. whom he dropped
read. the house burned down, and In
the rush u WAS some little time before
y wsa realized that Perkins was dead
Medical aid was Instantly summnnsS
and when the doctor arrived perlsins
was pronounced dead, An inquest was
held TINS morning on the romans. ,rne
cause OF the death Nv attributed to
heart disease, Perkins friends say he
was subject 20 slight attacks occasion.
. The house that burned was valued at
wow ana was Insured for $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10
DEAD SIeenRs VOW.
IL Was the TayIorS Who Murdered
fnrmcr DOty.

Farmer DOty.
Richmond Ky, Dec 9.-The assas-
sination Of David Doty at his farm
near this city on Friday is stin the
leading topic OF discussion. Last night
j. II. Neighbors Of Ellzabethtown ar
rived In Richmond with two English
bluodhounds, ana they were Immediate
" taken Ia the place where the crime
was committed. once on the trail,
they went to the cabin OF Abraham
Tom ana ljill Taylor. half mile dis
tnnt, then trailod back 70 the place OF
the kiliing then 10 the cabin again.
This was fair evidence, and the chase
WIS abandoned The authorities be-
lleve the proper parties have been ar
rested They We're right in their be.
llef. FOR today Bill Taylor the young
est OF tho br1thers all Of whom are
In jail, confessed. saying he was In
Doiy's stable attempting to slip one
OF the mules out when Doty came up
ON him Upon being asked to give tho
relna 10 him, he fired ana struck Doty
in the stomach Doty fell. but arose
Taylor shot again. laying the farmer
low once more. T9makc sure, he
grabbed Doty by the collar, lifted him,
ana fired two bullets through his head.
He then escaped. Taylor's confession
Is sufficient Tor Squire Duty's friends,
and they are here In large numbers
from Madison and Garrard counties to
awlng him up before day The excite
ment IL very high and Dotys friends
are determined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Navasoia' Tex, Dec s.--Thls morn.
ing burglars broke into tho pos,onlee
and blow open the cafe. securing $3.50
In money and about the same amount
N stamps. There We're two explosions
half an hour apart between 4 and
o'clock. These were heard. but eyer,
one rushed 10 the bank to protect IL
The safe was a complete wreck. Tho
robbers left their tools. but there Is no
Glow 70 them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

A woman travelling In @iqnl
spent a night at an Isolated 70
the mountains. When haF's
the place, the Landlord, q -
house, for tho place hardy -
credited hotel, showed seu' Y. !,
accommodate the travelfn Z
signitled his willingness % q
When the condition was is'r
CONSERVATION, being . i'1's Y
lady would allow him ~ flI.'
sisting at that portion q h Y Z
let which hsd to do wilA V \
of her corsets. The nan y. !.
heard OF these strange s,'',s'1a
never before encountered 40. \
and felt that the cppoiiah'2s. . !,
had come to appease an l1'i'' i,
ity In tho matter. M'H =,
hesitation the American wa. n
to pay this very odd pf'oe a q. Y I,
Of herself and friends, anf \, 7 y Y
ing the inspection was Guy ~
The japanese host was iaon !. " Y
but also minute In thee GILL; !. y,
ing around her several I ". N
deprecatory smiles, nnny ~
gingerly and touching W W. VI
and drilling Iie wss W.,
amazed and decidedly ~. s /,
woman could so insast wv, N,
his guest had finished % a. ~ n
pcarcd in tho breakfast Y, is'' I. 4
lowed her constantly VIZ s,, 4 !.
of fascinated inieisst N y s.ssss.
from timc to time BY ss .'.'.' = I
and a solemn look Of defi ..,',
should say, 1T Is tT'is s.' III ~
how dreadfull'i--New 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 0,---aIrs. NJ. A. Will
son OF Fort Worth gavo y free lecture
ehia afternoon az > o'clock at IAbsrty
hAll on "spirltuaiIsm, It's usea and
Abuses" Notwithstanding the In.
eiemency Of the weather there was "A
isIse attendance and all pronounced
the lecture OF remarkable ability Mrs
Wilson's delivery WAS near faultIeaa
ana phe subject was handled as none
but one p1asesaad OF deep brain ana
cnofgy could have done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Dallas, Dee. S--I.ast evening two
negfces entered Ignatz sehlingers
store, S0I Main street. After making
some Inquiry about a matter OF which
the proprietor knew nothing they start.
ed for the street. On the way ON th0y
appropriated six pieces of cioth, whlen
they attempted 70 conceal under thor
oNereohts. Mr., Sehlinger gave chase.
but they escaped. y negro was als
rested last night In connection with
the theft, but no affidavit was made
against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. 9.-The en-
Elncers and tircmen or tho Atlantic and
Pacific railway have engaged an attor-
nev 70 look after their interests They
have become tired ot paying tho grand
officers IN their organization Si0. 900 to
ssQ,ooO year, In addition To heavy To-
cal dues, as In time of trouble. the OF.
hceE have taken Sides with the COM
pnny, and they sanctioned the tisphnrea
or mon ON account OF the American
claims '"V''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Dallas, Tex, Dec. a.--rhs Dallas
Free Thinkers held tneir regular week.
~ meeting at Liberty han tonight. The
range OF discussion was "rho Holy
sabbath ana the Sunday Laws" also a
defense OF Thomas Painc." A spe-
oial Invitation was previously extended
10 Advcntisti, THE Invitation was
heartily responded to and an interesting
ana highly colCred meeting resulted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10
nnANEM.N mArunsoN KILLED.
ISnoekcd on the Train by bridge.
Instant Death,

Instant Death,
Wylie, Tex. Dec 9.-An accident Oc-
CURED on the Santa Fe railway Inst
night in which Brakeman w. A. Math-
eson lost his life The water train runs
daily between Clcburne and Merit wa
ter tanks with Conductor johnson In
charge, When approaching East Fork
creek the engineer heard n noise "a
II wheels were on the track. The en-
glneer asked Brakeman Matheaon what
IL meant Mathcson ut once dropped
down on the lowest step 20 see what
was making the noise. Just Mt this moe
mcnt they ran on the Iron bridge, which
spans East Fork creek. and one of the
iron culumnA struck Brakeman Muthe-
son on the hoad, knocking him loose
from the engine and causing him to
drop through the bridge down to tho
dry bed Of the creek, u distance OF
ABOUT thirty feet, which Killed him al
most Instantly. The train wus Btupped
as soon as possible and hacked M TO
the bridge, but when Conductor John
son and the rest uf the crew reached
brakeman Mntheson he was dead
They picked him mp aud brought him
TO Wylle In the cabuoHe and called I'm
Dr. Maxwell, who said his servlcea We're
not needed, MS the man was dead. w
a. Mathcson had no paper on his per-
son that gave any Information what
eyer as TO the residence Of HIS people.
ilS brother brnkcmen tclegraphVd tho
secretary % the Ciehurne lodge 10 moi,
lty his people Of his death. as the record
In The lodge win Rhow where they 1.-Two
u no has any relntlvea living. Air
MatheHnn waa younE man nbaut %
or 23 years OF nge ana highly esteemed
by his brother braltemen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

A Giri,- Father ISiiis the Man Who
Nan About To Marry Her.

Henderson,, KY. Dec. IA shooting
took place IN Webster county Friday
night near Clay. in which John Clayton
shot and killed Jesse Driver. Driver
was near neighbor OF Clayton ana
was lover OF his l4-year-old daughter.
He had been forbidden 10 come on the
clayton farm. but persisted In his at
tentions 10 the girl. Friday Clayton
learned Of n plan agreed upon by Dri-
yer and his daughter to el0pe that
night As Driver approached the house
IN his buggy that night he was met by
Clay ton, shotgun In hand. What pass
ed between the men Is not known, hut
this morning Drivers dead body was
found IN the road where the meeting
took place clayton fed after the KILL
Ing and is still at liberty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10
KILLED ny a TRAIN.
a Party Of Young Folks Run Down
ut ChiCnuo.

fhrty OF Young Folks Run Down
nj ChicnTo.
Chicago, Doc. 9.--whne waiting at
the Union depot Of the Burlington road
last night a party OF young people
We're struck by the suburban train,
one young lady being killed outright.
her brother perhaps fatally injured,
DEATH
Mlss Ida Schultz, aged Sc. was killed
outright, Edward schultz, her brother
sunered Internal injuries which viii
probably result fatally Another broth
en- Emile, barely escaped with HIS life
by jumping ont Of the way OF the
moving train which horo down on his
IelhuNfs Inc young people got CON
fused al the depot. and In ayoldlnR one
train, stepped before the other with the
above result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Dallas, Tex, Dec. e--Fcllx Morris
and his company OF comedians arrived
IA the city today aad are stopping at
the Oriental hotel. Mr.. Morris, though
somewhat along In years. appcars IN
excellent condition. His company an
possesa the mir Of true actors. ana bal.
lAa theater goers may be assured that
TOMORROW nlght they WIN have an 81.
rortnnity OF witnessing comedy Of
the hfss water played by a company
land. There viii surely be no bettef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Washington, bee, a.--Represerta-
tive wilson Of Washington Is enaeayor-
the war department FOR a military mast
at Spokane, Wash, carried ou1 ~ ~.
present session 81 congress. He has
consulted the members OF enc commit
toes on military afiairs OF both me
senate and house, ana elaborated nue,,
the recommendations already made IN
Ven, pus; commander Of the depart
ment OF the Columbia. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10
'aSe HOODS psshss

To- Torn ~ down ,, bu, a s,cs, ~
prison, Tho building 's sss N
. aows and was iuisrSi,,d1s NJ \. VI \
prisoners !, These nall, ia !, y AZ \
into IN, that one room 4 \, y, y 4, I.
~ Ea y The nid X ,.sq|
suu1cation, tho tssinulIss' j,
another, the groaning ssa N
beeeing and praying 4 AN N n n
history. The sepoys Ia, IN
to the small window,sn's, y 4 |;
ierers. Then all tho .s IN Z.
night Of June 20 li,c W. ~ !
oorpses wore taken coI M
OF the LAG wep alive, ,ea !, N
pulled out f.oin under M IL
800 ""o SURVIVED, wa MI
indian nabob into hls h,s.
q prisoner sir Year,. lu,,,.
was only an echo q f,l ~
During tho mutiny d MATT N Y
speaking natives who IA n
service Of Europeans sud n, -
them, and with no caass d u, \
at tho call Of the mutInes,' !,
any coinpunction stab d 4. n
Tiers and mothers Il liz 4 N y
dash out tho brains q .As ,iII'|
Christianity Or lIlu...,
These natives aro 1. IN.
give them a chancc, and I'm
the scenes OF 1856 and lss
upon the English as euaqutr,
selves os conquered, TlepI'l
occurred because The DfI,bI /,
was too lenient and put Il M
and In command Of forts ia n
natives, l call upon Enals,l|
present attempt to palliai, 4.
allowing them to hold potI,I I,
l am no alarmist, but th,r1
these Aslatlcs can DO ksu, n,
inutiny Is to put them uui al
say beware, or the Luekn,r 4
pur and Delhi martysdonsse|
hemispheres have wepi viii 4
the Lucknow and Cawnvw \
martyrdoms yet to be snsssl |
what | have seen and ksi.d 4
opinion OF every int,lllrri d
and scotchinan and lrlsSm,, /.
can whom | met In India M
better than cure. Idonc,ua
that England rule India. | d
against tho right Of India tsl
But l do say that tho npns.il
population Of India think i!.zl
billty OF driving back Eunra
dia they will make tho hlirx
they have enough cruel;l0 Il
suppressed, which II letl1c27|
merge with carnage essqtl3'
cutta to Bombay and iiun II Z
to Coromandel.
Now, my friends 90 hons 4
have said to SEQ the htapil41
hammedanlsm and Hirll
many think 1t will b well
duced into America, and %
what natural evolution VIM
has had its unhinderrd va
of years, and TO think upoa n
of mnrtyrdom for Chflsis a
pray more earnest praysnfas|
aries, and to contribute ma 4
the worlds eyangclifail0ni ,Al|
assured than ever that ihs a
the idolatrics Of nations sn''
dous work that nothinghuin1
God through tho gcspd q a
can ever achieve It Amen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Asarulc, eye doctoI rl.1 .sl..s|
to DO encouraged. ~ s,,:I.s.
ever, may be suggestive - ~ y
monty called squin'i ll.,,,'. IN
suit Of organic dsraass'' l Y N.
acquired in Childhood 4. llrIss 4
and girls, who, n .l 3 y :, ,a ''iss,
look singular, shgw % y ~, ! y
cases When one az =, az IN. y
may be cured by bl 2 " n y Y
Eve several hours dsily y Y Y, Il W
been broken. Bad ~ = 4 y
ward. caused BY q d 4, ,,i'..n, y
muscles Ok the eJshal s.. 4 \
lion, which mus: he ? q !. ! ~
hi surgeon There e., e. az
inilrnarles In AiasI / J. ", ',,,sal
ment is given By ieOs ..',sr, y
it is criminal ief " VT. .-piA'A'
own or lis fainily's ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Lincoln, Neb,, Dec o,.-,Andrew WIN.
PIE cashier OF the Crawford Ranking
company ut Crawford, Ncb., has alb.
seconded, and the bank IL closed. He
has had several government contracts
at Fort Robinson aud Omaha. pnyment
on one check of $500 and others made
10 him by the government on Tho
United states depository at Omaha
have been stopped. The state bank ex-
amlnor has been sent for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Rome, Dec. "A torrenuai rain that
fell Saturday flooded the houses In
Reggio. capitol OF RegElo de caiibra,
which recently sustained great dam.
agc by oarthduage. In the evening
there was slight earthquake. which
caused the people TO nee from their
houses and camp In the open places, de-
spiie The ineiement weather At s
caused renewal OF the panic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Marshall, TSxas, pcc. s.--Last night
the Waterman In the lower yards OF the
Texas and Pacific discovered negro
lying on u pile OF old ,lmbers. throwu
on by the wrocklng crew lust below
me stock pen. The negro had 4 bullet
hole IN lis right temple aud had also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

been struck over the head with q heavy
iron bar several feet long He had
apparently been there twen,y-four
hours before found. From papers
found on his person Il is believed he
was Chaa. Smith Of Dallas The body
was brought up town 10 the undertake
er's office. and has been viewed by
many. but no one recognized It.
No clue 70 the murderers. II Is
supposed he was killed and robbed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Bryan, Tex. Dec o.-rhis morning AZ
I o'clock the home OF Mrs. Frank No
boxer was burned. Her io.year-oli
son, Charles, In endcavorlng to saye
sons OF lhe enecta was overcome by
covered "s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

Lincoln. Tex, Dec. 0.-Carl schols
thus morning shot and killed August
tHrtack, his brother-in-law, in dim
vulty caused by domestic Affairs The
sheriff Is after the killer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

attraction this season than that which
will be produced by the only Felix Nor
RS tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-10

exposure Others dropped under apoploxy.
4 starving, mutilated, feyered, snnstrucs,
CHASTITY group waiting to die Why did
not the heather dash down those mud
walls and the 10, 900 hnnihilate the now
less than l,000l It was because they
seemed supernnturally defended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Able Fasters and Feasters.

The Jains of India are the cham
pion fasters or long distance do
without food sect of the world.
Fasts of from 80 to 40 days are very
common among this curious sect,
and once each year a 'radimi" comes
forward and undertakes the grand
FAST" period of rs days, during
which time he allows nothing but
warm water to pass his lips. When
the fast is once begun, the faster
will carry it to the prescribed limit
or die in the attempt. In curious
contrast to this startling feat is the
religious eating contests of the South
Sea islanders, where the competitors
actually hoop themselves like bar
rels with ropes made of grass and
bark to keep themselves from burst
ing through overeating. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Sontines

People get in a rut-they con
tinue to suffer in cold weather with
square, high art no heat stoves, be-
cause they have the run when by
looking about they would find a
stove made for business for econo-
my for comfort SO fancy-but
good-no big windows but coal
bill cut in two in the middle and
every day just as much or little heat
as you ant-perfect control of the
fire you never had it-and never will
until you use ROUND OAK-it is
initiated SEE THE NAME ON
THE LEG, only the genuine has it.
Sold only by A. A. STONE,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

H. NJ. Chase came up from Hancock
Saturday, and we learn that he will
have a class in vocal music in this
city during the winter. This is q
good move on the part Of our people
and we hope to see a good class or
gained. There is no question as to
the competency of Mr., Chase to sue.
Gessfuily instruct rudimental and a
chorus class, and a great benefit will
be sure to come from this step He
will also get up new orchestra, Of
which he will be musical director. A
meeting has been called for next
Friday evening, at Workman Hall,
where he desires to meet all the
unsteady inclined, old or young.
Come if cannot read note. Come
if you are the best singer in town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Hurrah for the G. O. P.
Hons. Frank f, Davis and HaIVor
Stevenson Talk Politics to
TO Our People,
Enthusiasm Ran High, and If There
Was a Demo-Pop in Town he
Kept It to Himself.

AS was announced in last week.
TT1BUNE Hon. Halyor Stevenson OF
Crookston, and Hon. Frank f. Davis
of Minneapolis, spoke at the Court
House last Thursday evening. The
hall was packed full long before the
speakers arrived aud when the strains
of the band announced to coming of
the procession scarcely a seat was va
cant The speakers were escorted
from The Morris to the Court House,
o7 a torch-light procession, headed
by the Morris Cornet Band, which
dispersed lively music in harmony
with the occasion.
Mr.. STEVENSON was first introduced
by Chairman FiaAerty. He took the
platform and for several minutes dis
cussed the political issues in sound
and for..ible manner. He discussed
the money question as he understood
it, showing wherein the two parties
differed IN regard to this critical isz
sa,.. T3o said he would not try to
cover the tariff issue; he would leave it
to his distinguished friend. Mr.. Davis.
He then touched upon matters cons
corning the railway commission, a
subject very near TO his heart, he said
as he had for a great number of years
been trying to bring the railroads to
time. Soon after be had begun on
this interesting subject, he was
obliged to excuse himself, as an aoh-
ing molar, from which he had been
suffering, asserted itself and he was
unable to continue.
Hon. Frank T. Davis was then in
troauccd and his first sentence
satisfied the audience that he was not
only silver topgued orator but a
sound thinker on public questions.
He handled the Wilson law, compar-
ed with the Mckinley law, IN such a
way that it seems that everyone with
in the sound of his voice must see the
situation in its true light. He dis
posed of one subject after another,
throwing in !. funny story mot with
out its point and moraD here and
there, until two hours passed unheed-
ed by. He spoke of the action taken
by Hoke Smith in regard to the cut
ting off of pensions and many an eye
was wet with tears,
He closed with q few remarks on
the money question and sat down
amid roars of applause. Mr.. Davis
is certainly one of the best orators on
the American platform and the people
of this city would be glad to hear him
speak on any subject.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
A Million Friends,

A friend in need is friend Indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed or money.
refunded Trial bottles free at II. L..
les SOC and $500
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

Mr., and Mrs. G.. G. Thorpe Of Han
cock were in ate dai ee at the Repub-
lican rally last Thursday night. They
informed us that they had recently re-
ceived letter from their son, George
who is in the naval academy at An
napolis. He had been quite i'll for
some time, but we arc pleased to note
that he has recovered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

The Congregational society has re-
ceived notice from Rev. HARDWOOD, who
was at one time located at Ortonville,
but who is now in Maine, that he will
accept the pastorate of this church,
and will be here by the 9th, and
will preach here on that day. It is
expected that he will remain here
permanently.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

Graceville Enterprise: While in
Morris last week we had the privilege
Of looking over the Tins and outs" OF
E. F. BRUINS cigar factory. The
neatness of the establishment and
abilities of his mechanical staff speak
volumes in favor OF patronizing home
industries, especially when the pro-
duct, as in the case, is equal, if not
superior to many similar articles of
importation. The Bruhn cigars are
entitled to more favorable patronage
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

Mr.. John Bennett, a prominent
banker of Households, n. Y, was in
this city for few days last week, the
guest of his friend, Chas, Wiptermuta.
He spent part of the time hunting
while here and had good success.
He left Monday morning for Duluth,
where be has bnsiIlnGassa interests. This
is his first visit to the western states
and he goes home well nlAaaecI. wi L,
our county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

A hunting party consisting of
w. E. Guerin, president of the Col
umbns, Sandusky & Hockin Rail-
road, and three friends arrived in this
city Wednesday Of last week in a
special car and spent several days in
town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

In order to reduce my immense
stock of furniture within the next
thirty days, have cut my prices in
two. Come with the cash, as I must
have the money, and you can ge
anything you want in the furniture
line at your own prices. Come at
once. The bargains are sure to go,
and you viii be sure to be satisfied if
purchase of me. j. D. Coop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

At the regular meeting Ct the !. G.
G. T. lodge last Wednesay evening.
it was decided to disband and to re-
turn their charter to the Grand lodge
The young people then proceeded to
temporarily organize literary SO
ciety. A meeting has been called for
next Wednesday evening to perfect
the organization. We here to see tbs
older ones also take a hand in this
undertaking.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

A train composed of eighteen
coaches carrying regiment of rpgu-
lars from Fort Assineboine, enroute
for Fort Leavenworth. Kan, passed
through here early Friday morning.
The boys took advantage Of the stop
they made here to coal up The en-
gines and refreshed themselves.