davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Spectacles fitted to the eyes and
satisfaction guaranteed.
e. McAYEAL-
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the water works question, w.
j. Munro, S. Stewart, and A. P. Dye,
met last Saturday evening. Nothing
conclusive was done except to discuss
the legal features of the enterprise
with Attorneys Flaherty and BicknelI.
The Attorney general has been con-
suited but bis decision has not yet
been received as to whether we will
need special legislation to go ahead
with the matter as first decided upon.
A very pleasant SOCIAL was held last
evening at the al. 3. church. The
following program was rendered
each part Of which was given in a
most creditable manner, after which
very pleasant social time was had
1. Piano Duet, Misses Ora Fuller.
and Mollie Colyer.
2, Vocal Duet, Miss Lena Thoele
and Mrs; H, g. Wolff. 7
3. Song, Daisy Rutledge
4. Banjola and Banjo Duet. Messrs.
McGinty and Barnes.
5. Recitation, Miss Laura Thoele.
6. Violin aud Piano Duet, ]. A..
johnson and Miss Edna johnson.
z. Solo, Miss Lena Thoele.
8. Humorous Recitation, Mr.. Barnes.
g. Female Quartette, Misses Lena
Thoele. Flora Pepper, Mollie Col
yer, Laura Thoele.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Es-
tate at Z per cent. interest. Call
at once on H. S. JUDsON, First
National Bank.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
PalpitatiOrl OF the Heart
Shortness of Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.

''For about four years [ was troub-
led with palpitation of the heart,
shortness Of breath and swelling of
the legs ana feet. At times would
faint. I was treated by the best ply
sicians in Savannah, Ca, with no re-
lief. [ then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally, tried
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

The Union Gospel Temperance
meeting held at the M. E. Church last
Sunday evening was largely attended.
The program, every part of which was
we'll selected, was rendered in a pleas
ing manner. Especially commend
able was the parts taken by the little
ones who did themselves credit
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

The warm south wind of Wednes.
day came very nrarly destroying the
sleighing and brought good many
wagons out.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

III. S. Judson drove down below
Hancock last Friday.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
goeal notes.

:. =,
A''''
u
o'
,n,.
'-''.' -->'
~ go, u,n
is. i'
o,,a
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

O. P. Benson was in from Che
kio yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Mrs. Retta Clark was up from Han
cock Monday.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

B.. O'Brien of Chokio was in Nor
ris on Thursday last.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

L. O. Jessnes of Swan Lake called
on us yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Herman had charity ball last Fri
day evening.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

A novelty in the shape of an ancient
wooden clock bearing the date of 1443
may be seen at the Red Front Grocery
Store.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

DR.. Niven, the st. Cloud dentist is
the city.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Jos. Prayer, of Baker, called at our
Office yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

HIS. Judson, was in Herman yes
terday.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Mrs. R. G. Dewy went to the cities
last Friday evening.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

also his Nerve and Liver Pills. after
beginning to take them I felt better! I
continued taking them and I am now
in better health than for many years.
Since my recovery / have gained fifty
pounds in weight. I hope this state
menu may be of value TO some poor
sufferer;
E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station. Ga
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it au 81, 6 bottles for IS, or
it will DO sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
by the Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Get your election tickets printed at
the TRIBUNE office.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

: TRY the
| Observation-Disclosures
| T. E. Baldwin, of Graceville was
caller at this Office on Monday, AID
left thecopy with us for a large dis
play ad. for Dwight's Flour.
The small boys have been amusing
themselves during the past few days,
playing marbles. This is sure evil
dence that spring is coming.
Mrs. Chas. Stanley arrived from ST.
Paul, on Saturday last and is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Leonard,
of the town of Synnes.
The TRIBUNE has the most COM
plete Job office in western Minnesota.
Our prices are not the lowest, nor the
highest. They are reasonable.
| You need a new spring suit and
overcoat. For style, fit, quality and
price, see what I can do for you before
purchasing. A. L. STENGER
Our new and more convenient quar-
ters puts us in better position than
ever to turn out the most work, the best
work at the lowest reasonable prices.
Mr.. Henry johnson, proprietor of
the North Star Roller Mills, called at
this Office on Thursday last and Incl
IDENTIFY laid in stock of printed sta
tionery.
I'll. w. Stone, of Morris, was in town
Wednesday. He has made arrange
ments with some of our local mer-
chants to sell his -four here. Benson
Monitor.
Grand Matron NJ. J. Taylor and
Grand Patron w. D. Markham of the
0. E. S. were in the city last Friday
and met with the Chapter here in the
afternoon.
A change has been made in the
general merchandise business former
ly conducted by Mr.. A. Stensatter on
Atlantic Avenue, he having retired and
Mr.. A. G. Satter taking control.
The ladies of Morris are said to be
extra good cooks, and they use
-four ("Snow Bird') that, is recon-
mended by its quality and not by
any gambling feature connected with
it's sale.
The following named gentleman
werh appointed last Wednesday, after
we had gone to press, to act as judges
of election: Geo. E Darling, A. De-
kay, w. L. Smith, with A. L. STEM
ger as clerk.
We go to press little earlier today
in order for us to get our plant trans
ferred to our new quarters in time to
get out the next issue of the TRIBUNE.
In view of this fact we ask your In
diligence should we fail to notice any
item Of late news.
Emerson said; "All things with
which we deal preach to US. What
is arm but mute gospel? The
chaff and the wheat, weeds and plants,
blight, rain, insects, sun-it is sacred
emblem from the first furroW of spring
to the last stack which the snow of
winter overtakes in the field.
The farmers in early March last
year SoWed a great amount OF wheat
and some Of it was destroyed either
by drilling it too deep into the cold
soil or by freezing as it was seeded,
A farmer must be the judge of his
own work and if he succeeds it will
be by his own hands and discretion.
Word was recently received here of
the death of Miss Alice Hutchins, for
merly a Morris young lady, She died
about three weeks ago at her home in
Wisconsin, the termination of long
lingering siege of consumption. Her
early death causes great deal Of sor-
row aaa9pg her friends here.
The Union Gospel Temperance
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Investigate, what T can do for you
IN clothing, also gents furnishing
goods. A. L. SaHNaER,
Sales agent for Wanamaker & Brown,
the largest clothing house in the world
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

By request we publish herewith a
list of the wedding presents received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lehman:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
DENTISTS ROBBED.
Thieves Visited the Offices OF Drs.
Lennon and Church.
They Took Away About $50 Worth
of the Best Toois.

The offices Of Drs. j. F. Lennon and w.
p. Church, at 356 Westminster street, were
broken into last night, and about $50
worth of gold, silver and dentists tools
were stolen.
Dr. Lennon reports his loas at $40 and
DIR. Church s40 From the condition that
the doors were found in this morning the
thieves must have secreted themselves
in the building before il was closed for
the night and then left by a window in
the rear.
The block in which the building is To-
Gated is bounded by Snow and Chapel
streets, Westminster lane and Westminster
street, and is at the mercy of marauders,
as with little or no trouble they can get
upon the roof OF one OF the lower
buildings and wander from roof to roof.
Two men were seen on the roof yesterday,
but as there are many men who go uron
the building each day to look after the
many wires little or no attention was paid
TO them.
Drs. Church and Lennon are confident
that the work was done by some one ac-
quainted with the trade for only the best
of goods and tools were taken. The case
is in the hands Of detective Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Sydney W. Sprague Arrested
for EmbezzIement.
The Victims Are the FreeIand.Loomis
Company Of Boston.
Was Cashier OF the Corporation for
Twenty-Five Years.

BosToN, March %. Sydney w. Sprague,
a years OF age, living at 361 Massac husetts
avenue, this city, was arrested last night,
char ged with embezziug between s25, 600
and $4,000 in money from the Free
land Loomis Company of this
city. Mr.. Sprague, up to
within the last few days, had been %
years in the corporations employ as
clerk and cashier, and his alleged specu-
lations cover o period Of or 10 years.
Some time ago suspicion was aroused and
an expert was placed on the books. 1t
was thought at first that $4,000 would
cover the amount of the defalcation, but
it was discovered that by clever mani
pulation of figures in the books
that for the past eight years he had been
taking 800 and s200 at a time. Last Tues
day, when the amount OF the defalcation
was known, Sprague was brought face
to face with his crime, and he made a
partial statement and also refunded 5000.
He was then discharged from his si.ua-
tion and the case was placed in the hands
of the police, who have shadowed
him expecting that he would be
likely to sbscond. Chief Watts arrested
him last night without warrant. 1t is
not known how sprague disposed of the
money he embezzled, but it is thought
that speculation was the principal
cause. Sprague is well known through
out the State and his arrest has caused a
sensation in business circles. He lived
quietly with his wife and daughter, and
his salary of $500 year seemed ample to
supply the demands OF his home life.
Sydney w. Sprague was arraigned in
court today charged with the ombezzle-
ment OF $4,000 at divers times, from his
employers, the Freeland and Loomis
Company. He waived examination and
was held in the sum of $1,000 for appear
ance before the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Three Men We're Smothered
in a Box Car.
Thought to Have Started a Charcoal
Fire in a Small Stove,
When Discovered the Bodies Were
just Becoming Cold.

DENVER, Col, March pa special to
The News from Trinidad, COL, says:
Section Foreman Norman, on the Santa
Fe railroad at Springer, N. NJ, while
inspecting cars, made the horrible
discovery OF three dead men in box car
standing on the side track at that station.
The men were seen last night about the
depot and carried with them a common
timers stove. II Is supposed that they
took up quarters in the car for the night
and started a fire with charcoal in the
stove. The doors were closed and prob
ably the gas suffocated them. When
found the bodies were just becoming
cold and had been dead but a short time.
On one OF the bodies was found letter
showing that deceased had relatives living
in Mexico, Pa. He had one dollar
in money. On another body was
found papers which showed that the
deceaseds name was James Murphy, but
nothing more that might establish iden-
tification. The other body had nothing
at all that would lead to its identity.
They are all fairly well dressed men of
about so years OF age and were probably
seeking for work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Four Burned to Death and
One Fatally Hurt.
Heroic Effort OF the Father to Save
His Little Ones.
One Child Jumped From a Window.
He VIII Die.

CHAPLEAU, Ont, March 23.-The house
occupied by p. Dollard was burned to-
day by the upsetting of a lamp on the
stairway. Mr.. and Mrs. Dollard were
on the stairs ana made every effort to
extinguish the flames, but they got be-
yond control before they realized the
danger. Their five children were in the
upper part OF the house and Mr.. Dol
lard made rush through the flames. lie
seized the baby, one year old, Knocked out
a window and shouted TO the other four
children 10 jump out. Three children
were burned. Gertie, aged 10, Mi
chael, aged seven, Alexander, aged three.
Johnny, aged IL, jumped out of the win
dow, but is so badly burned that recovery
is doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
LAST EDITION
EIGHT HOURS.
Voluntary Action by the Iron
s,..>,. League.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The following
sotice has been posted by the association
known as the "Iron League" which is
omposed OF the most prominent archi-
ectursl iron manufactures of this city
md Brooklyn, whose men are employed
on the various large buildings now in
course Of construction:
SoTioE
On and after May lst next all men known as out
side men, employed by members OF the Iron
League in working on buildings in the
cities Of New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey city, will commence work Mt a. IN. and
work eight hours day.
The same wages will be paid for eight hours
are paid for nine hours. BY order Of the Iron
League.
New York, March 20, 1895.
This action is entirely voluntary on the
part of the Iron League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Beat Britannia Three Miles
in a Thiry-MiIe Race.
The New Cutter Led From the Start
and Showed Speed.
Big Assemblage Of Yachtsmen at the
Nice International Regatta.

NICE, March 23.-The Nice interna-
tionsl regatta was opened this morning
by brilliantly fine weather. The city was
crowded with visitors and the port was
very full of yachts.
The Prince OF Wales slept on board his
cutter, Britannia, in the harbor last
night. In the party OF ten which the
Prince invited to race on the Brit
annia were Prince Louis of
Battenb berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard VIM
slow and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet.
The match today for the big yachts was
for prizes given by the town of Nice, open
to all yachts of over 20 tons, Yacht Club
of France measurements the prizes being
GOO, ESQ and Gao.
Then for the smaller yachts there was n
match for the Monte prize, open to yachts
not exceeding six tens; Club of France
measurements, the prizes being so,
40 and 20 ponnds. In the second
race the new French racer Luciole con-
tested against the American crack Da-
kotsh for the first time.
In addition to the two events mentioned,
there were contests for the Nice prizes,
for yachts not exceeding five tons, and
matches for smaller classes of yachts. In
all there were seven events on the racing
progam OF today.
Ailsa got away at 10:40 a. M, with q
clever lead on Britanni la and fast increased
the distance between them in the close
reach TO the first mark of the triangu-
lar course. Very light air pre-
vailed to the first mark and Valkyrie had
a big streak of lucky wind which was
just strong enough in its flukiness to
put her ahead of Ailsa. But the
latter quickly regained the lead, and
after reaching round the second and
third sides of the course was about mile
ahead OF Britannia at the end of the first
round, distance Of about ten miles,
three times around this course complet-
ing the total distance of 80 miles.
Ailsa won easily, beating Brittania by
about three miles over the 80 mile course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

"When / was selected by Lieutenant
Peary 10 accompany him on his trip to
the Arctic regions TO try TO find way TO
the North Pole" says Mr.. James w.
Davidson in The Fourth Estate, ait
was partly because of my strong, healthy
constitution, and his belief that
could endure the fatigue and danger incl
dent to the trip. ! had been associated
with him as his business manager on his
lecturing tour, and was on terms OF the
greatest intimacy with him.
"Whel the ship Falcon left New York
on her trip northward IL had among
the stores several cases of Paine's
celery compound. The reputation of
that medicine was we'll established, so
that 1t was the most natural thing in the
world that :he members OF the party, and
they comprised men from nearly every
walk in life, from common sailors to men
of science, should desire to use it,
"The record of our perilous trip TO
Camp Anniversary is too well known 10
need repetition. Once in camp we natu-
rally took an inventory of our possess
sions, and 1 was exceedingly glad
TO find Paine's celery compound.
The medicine chest was open TO all,
and we were free to take from it what we
thought advisable. i, in company with
several Others, selected some of the COM
pound, taking a bottle OF it to my
cabin. knowing that il would be
handy when wanted. Nor was ! mis-
taken, for the excessive cold weather soon
had its effects, and began to be troubled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Boston, March 23.-President Soden of
referred as arbitrator the differences ex-
isting over the placing of clubs in the
New England Association and the New
England League, gave his decision at
noon today. 1t is to the effect that
Brockton shall stay in the n. +. League
and that the Lowell shall go in with the
n. Z. Association. The association will,
therefore, comprise Lowell, Lawrence,
Haverhill, Salem, Nashua, n. H., and
either Fitchburg or Manchester.
The league will be composed of the
following clubs: Portland, lewiston,
Bangor, Fall River, New Bedford, Brock
ton, Taunton and Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
FIRE IN ATTLEBORO.
Mysterious Blaze in Sturdy's Block
Early This Morning.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, March %. - At b
o'clock this morning a mysterious fire
broke out in Sturdy's block, corner of
Park street and Railroad avenue,
which caused loss of nearly
by three explosions and several firemen
narrowly escaped death. The building is
owned by the Attleboro Savings
and Loan Association and origi-
nally cost $4,000. 1t is occupied
by S. p, Clark, druggist; Hicks & Atwell,
provision dealers; First National Bank;
town clerks and other town Off
GERS; Ezekiel Bates Lodge, II. and A. M;
King Hiram Royal Arch Chapter; Attle-
boro Council Select Masters; Hope Coun-
Gil, ID. of Il. s., and the Loan Association.
The Public Library is in the rear.
$. =. Clark lost 10000, insured for $1,000;
Hicks & Atwell 5000, insured for $500;
damages to the building $4,000, insured
for 81, 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

in a number of ways. In e~-ry case, whon-
ever felt the slightest inLisposition,
used the compound, and found relief.
Zone thing noticeable in the Arctic
region was that the cold weather made us
all exceedingly nervouc, I'VE became ir-
ritable and cross. Our nerves were all
unstrung, and naturally Ii affected our
health. 1 talked the matter over with
some of the others, and made up my mind
that possibly the celery compound would
be beneficial, for i knew that it was used
for nervous disorders at home. Well, sir
we tried 1T, and must say that 1t helpet
every one of MS.
'When the long night OF six monko
came on and we were in darkness, W
found that the effects were very ueprss
sing. Imagine, il you can, living fer
six months in darkness such
occurs here every night, and you ca
readily understand how we were situated.
II is a wonder that some of US did not go
mad. We had not very much to divert
our attention, and the effect was some
thing like solitary confinement In q dark
cell.
81 have used Paine's celery compound
for a dozen ills such as person Is liable
to have at ary time, and especially in that
desolate country. 1t has always helped
me, and should be pleased to have more
of it should GO North again.
81 do not know OF any one thing that
can say more of than Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t certainly Is great medicine
and am an advocate of it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
DEATH NOTICES.

Armstrong. Emma NJ Murray, Bridget
Rolger, Mrs Mason, Mrs Betsey r
briggs. Barbara Peabody, William G.
Brown. Lucretia q Quayle, Eleanor
Clarke, Mrs Mary Reed, Benjamin w
Conlcy. John Joseph Sayles. George 4
Harrington. Lucy A simmons, Anna l.
Kane, Mary Sweet, leslie W
Mclaughlin, Joseph Wells Julia 4
ARMsTRoNG-In this city, March %, Emma
NJ. daughter of Ezra NJ. and Sarah l..
Armstrong in the 2Sth year of her age.
BoLGER-In this city, March q. Mrs. b.
Bolger.
BROWN-In this city. March -. Lucre tia g.,
widow of Edwin G.. Brown, in the Goth
year Of her age.
BRIGGs-In this city. March %, Barbara
Greene. wife of Christopher S. Briggs, in
her 6Ith year.
Funeral private.
CLARKE-In Natick, March 81, Mrs. Mary
Arleyville, wife Of Theodore H. Clarke, in
the 18th year of her age.
CONLEY-At Arctic, March 81. John Joseph,
son of Patrick and Margaret Conley, aged
"A years.
HARhfSGToN-rn this city, March %, Lucy
A.. widow CT Samuel G. Harrington, in the
s6th year Of her age.
KANE-In this city, March %, Mary e., in
FAINT daughter of Thomas r. and Delphene
Kane. aged 2 months and % days.
MCLAUGHLIN In this city, March 81, Joseph
y, son of james III. and Mary j. Nc
Laughlin, In his 18th year.
MURRAY-In East Providence, March %,
Bridget Murray.
NASON-In North Swansea, March % Mrs.
Betsey b.. widow of Sowel X. Mason, in
her 18th year.
PEABoDY-ln this city, March %, William
@. Peabody, in the e1tn year of his age.
QUAYLE-ln this city, March %, suddenly.
Eleanor, widow of Thomas Quayle, in the
seth year of her age
REED-ln this city March 2l, Benjamin w.
son of Josiah and Elizabeth Reed, aged 81
gears.
SAYLES-In this city, March 21. George A.
Sayles, son of Margaret and the late
Thomas Saylcs, In his both year.
Funeral win take place from the Broad
Street Christian Church, corner Fenner and
Broad streets, Sunday, March -, at p. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
SIMMONS - In this city. March q. Anna
Louise, only child of q. Martin and Ella
NJ. simmons, aged months.
SWEEr-ln Johnston, March 81 Leslie W.,
infant son of Byron o.. and Maggie T.
sweet. aged months and days.
WELLS-In Kingston, March -, Julia f..
widow Of Thomas p. Wells, In the 77th
year Of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Sent His Car Through Brick Wall

Yesterday afternoon Ben West, one of
oldest employees of the Union Railroad
Company, narrowly escaped serious in
juries. Repairs were being made on a
brake on one of the cars that were
in the shed at Elmwood and
Mr.. West was requested to step
upon the car and try it. He put on the
motor end ran the car out toward the
street. and on the return turned his back
to the lever and looked through the
car. He reached behind him to put on
the power, and when within a
few feet of the wall of the building
reached for the brake, with the
intention to stop, the car at the rear of
the building; but he made mistake and
got hold of the power brake and put on
all the power. The car went smashing
through the wall, and did considera BILE
damage, and the men in the building
were surprised to find that Mr.. West was
not injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
HIS BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED.

Chef Edward A. Cornell of Wilbur's
Restaurant was 30 years old yesterday and
when he arrived home last evening was
pleasantly surprised by a houseful
OF friends invited by Mrs. Cornell to cou-
gratulate him. They showered him
with handsome presents, among
them being n gold watch, chain
and locket, the latter containing portraits
of his wife and daughter, from Mrs. Corr
nel an oak dinning chair from Mrs. Ella
Il. Coates a gold Knights of Honor badge
from Frank Clough.
A vocal and Instrumental entertain
ment and a collation. added TO the pleasure
of all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

BosToN, March 23.-Inspector Thomas
Gerraughty, of police headquarters, died
suddenly of apoplexy at his home this
morning.
Mr.. Gerraughty was one of the old
inspectors on the force, and with the
ception OF Deputy Superintendent
com was tie last Of the original
tors department before reorganiz
went into effect. He was born in
in 1si3 and joined the police depar
on March 30, 1868.