davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04


Tbs rev pozt-scal party IN shis s1zss has
been launched. Does 1. expec, 20 swallow
a. other parties advocating the free coin
age OF silver. or does Il expect 20 be Itself
goossed up Neither Of these things VIII
happen. and IN any event che movement
does ro- hep the country along 20 q
better financial condition or TO none
tary rerorza- The Republican free coinage
party 10 composed OF ex-Re2a5licans.
party IL composed Of ex-Republicars. Their
proceedings and attitude but divide the Ra-
eesslings ard atstl1s bot divide rhe Re
publican party. 20 which the country must
look for . return OF prosperity and better
industrial. commercial and financial con-
d5sloas-
The Republican party car and VIII carry
the election The free coinage Republican
party VIII cut no figure ii II The great
mass OF free silver Republicans viii rot
act WIKI the new departure, even Il
finally succeeds IN perfecting an organixz-
ton TIE great majority OF ne free ST.
Yer men propose 10 see the currency
question settled in and ny tsse Republican
party. And that Is where IL viii be set
tied The new movement tnaugarate3 yes
ierday al Tacoma II 81 advised and viii
accomplish nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
WHY rIr.vrR J. ~ rssr-r

TIRE psopis % the rn1es states shsuia
Re On their gssss against tAs 8svtee Watch
saas eeen r~~oTtsa - BY ths nsaaoerats 20
hllaa thru 20 the Consequence 81 the
slanses Of ~ whsv ,h-y feon8 thar sres
trade vas killed. TIE psepls we're esssr.
snsnes % sc hack 70 he principles ~ tne
GepaAliean party sai wsTe ssrou~rlns the
Democrats fsr Ire troubles q ths pas
fosr years Trey hit uroa sse scheme 81
rassiaE all thn elsms soF to h'un8eF Or
asse an abe cFlras AZ ~
X "a the ncuoevats wAo Save foress ~.
mercy aoesgien forward as an tasas ire
p~oels were overwhelmingly n ravar o.
Mckinley o. TIE sole grsurs fhal ae sss
tse champion q preteeroa. = thsy has
.nsenaea thst money sAeal3 - ~ ssaas
slsy Wsal3 m0gs nks,y have selected
rsAa Sherman. whs - Intimately esa.
seessa wtfA aAanslsi matters IN 8hs usEnss
a the people asa il aekne was3-ss ta ~ ar
sHthegtsy net sniy e. tAss eeamtfv. aas ~
1areae. II L. trae shst Some genmhsla
distressed by tAs coz sltssns uehsa havu
gown worse ever sIure Cfevsses1 vseat {sste
esfes. Sn3 loee.us agega3 ra5aer isnes-
ssentiy fer ssine'sy, hsve sesaes upss frse
silver IS ths most preaaesy so1saaa. Bat
nass 81 these wsi} hesSss sas e}ese ~ sss
eampalec, ara Saen shsy have ssrss8ar-
tsea themselves With aesa ssses e. tAe
c,sestian. res&as tse heresy an& rensp
their allegiance 80 Saan8 z.esrv.
Tae pemeosstts eol}Ise.2n Ass 20 aessrs
20 sse hoss ssAes ~ tAe eaesUsn. Pre-
.ilveF IS net psss BIN a prsanas. e.t q
~snnlnE card Al ar eares Is tesz a. sasav
rsetv. shs5 h. ssa&e - ferkss ghs es8 -
soss be- w&ss Democrats AZ Eeoa
a. all 10 remembered sa.s gsas ys@rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

sro ire D>rz7rrz.x had resFsfrx -rs-swev
10 Sag xssesf erse silver. Trey gnssst@1 tn2t
ire oafv pazAeA@ fer al tns nss frsn
he sg-srsnw wzs free trace. We have trSs5
sh@ De-orratse E3<a o. a csrr-zerezsi ssos-
scy. a-5 IL has rrew~t o. sitter f4liurs.
Nov the D<nor~x.s sag e = az rozs~-ss
sbszt prctecsso- beng sr hssze. ard f1st
we are a. agreed o. sAzs rsset-
Bgr tAs Dsrocrzss vast % asys a req
eey Of tsesr ops. they have psexe6 -
tke Poynlsst ds-naEs for free silver BE-
cause there is so-n~shsnx very fascinating
20 the anthsnksax - TIE -srss a-ss usassu-
tied supply 81 anyths7g; ard vhes 70 rat
specific ss attached tne hlgh-zoH19izz
eror1surs os the ezzck. that TITS cosaztrT
is sss enoagh s11 powerful enough 20 %
anything Il warts % ths Top Of this g-e~a
earth without re conse5t % azy ofher
sztson or earth. ]; brings co-r ths gal
iersss
The nonsy question r. not an essy ere
to sosve: In. eessrs fer money - very pow-
srfui; re temptation 20 make Il r. very
great Han whe are suffering from ths
consequences 90 The strtnsencT are very
apt 70 take what seems 20 - a snorf css
20 fortuna II free slivsr would accom-
pasn al that IL claimed Ter - bow ssz-
come q wozlt be-
Between f1Iz ard siecs3on tine. ssnns TIE
Democrats have forced the asesfioa. those
who have not heretofors paid particular
attention 70 TIE sabgsef will have tine aa1
opportunity fer reading and REJECTION.
and when tbsv see hon faliaesous are the
elstryss Of the free sfsv.rites. they wfii be
only too eager to rush In and yreyent the
oaiaallsous consequences free coinage
would entail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

From, the way the Populists talk On the
streets Just prior 90 an election one may
Be inclined 10 think ms woods are fun ct
them. and that they are going 20 get q
political victory by default It is noise.
however. and noi votes which they pos
sess. SO, too. the declarations Of ths
modern boiters might lead some tir1sid PEG
pie 10 believe thai the Republican party
has completely disappeared As the cam
pasgn progresses II will oc easily demon
strsted rot only that the secsssionists are
few in number. but that the party which
they have left Is stronger and more loyal
70 SIS great principles than II has ever
beer before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Mr.. Pis;t was somewhat disappointed at
tire result r. -. Louis. bot Ike nearly all
Other Republicans proposes 20 fan Il AMI
fight FOR The ticket. Ills toast az Tire rati-
sscSfson meeting IN New York. Mckinley.
Hobart ard Harmony" - slogan which
sAouis rally TIRE Republican forces into sr
army which VIII sweep everything be-
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

sste-ixsue Republican parties are short
lived TIE Liberal Republicans OF twenty
four years ago amounted TO little Or Moth
lag. ard the Free Coinage Republican
party os this state promises TO cut an even
smaller figure in our political history. The
Republican party. however. ~iiI live ara
move forward as The great party % prog
ress and enlightenment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
PERSONAL.

A. A, J. Gtlis. CT TIE sedro Times, Is
81 TIE L3}ler
Norton 2. " arinx ex-mayor Of Everett.
Is a. tire Stevens
Charles z Peabody. % Port Townsend,
y 81 the %crth ern.
George 4. BasSe. a logger O. Sherwood
- A. TIE Northern
Nr. ard Ms a J ". Hesora. o. C.u,s-
vile are ~ tie Dlaer.
Ar. and Mrs. @. l. L4ovslAce. o. Ksus-
pei aEe az the Northern
Mr.. and Mrs. Aihert S. CHA =. Nav
Naatcoa1- &re a. the Butler.
" T. Iascas. a con- isslaa merchant a,
Mount Vernon. l. a. tae Northern.
Cyrus Walker. the pioneer rnirzaa Of
1or- Gamble. was IN tire city yesterday.
Araas Crane % por- Camilla n sna-s
tnE the Eaerth wsth relatives IN thsE cstv.
". :. Moore. treasurer o. th- MACK
- aInan1 CSsA Company. Is az tas Diser,
l. z Ealert. sx-mayor Of Sa- Fan
elsa vas registered a. toe Rainier-Csrzn
yesterday
George G. cyesSy lumber contractor
al Iositse.2a q Arl.agtoa. skzgst county.
- ssesE - The p.Iler-
1osegA Conway. superintendent q ~.
- ssas,.o.s na.s, : in re city for IA
Fourth e JAY. He Is AZ the Batter.
Mr., &n3 Hrs r. e Enpis. 9. Port
GAFnele. aTs a. tie D-l.er. Accompanied
y tas&F cS@Sater. ana Miss - Thornton.
Judge z A Eallgzxsr. Master passr-
ger Mss Grace Tucker and Mss r
re AZ he Bssler. ''-- ~
MI ard Mrs.. John ArtaG- lest !As: ev-
entES t2T &aac1FEeS wGers Mr. Arthur
al &s4zveT tie Grafton AZ toaayss -~se-
aAGo3. Es has chosen Ter his Sgbters
TIE American Revolution. ard Is IL
nGeucs On History"
Howard SGspssn. th4 wsll-knowa clark
- taa keslnsez-s3rsra hctei. has tsnzeress
hss ras.gz stS2n. 20 taAe srTeet as soon "a
az sFeasAmEs e&1 BE- UR&e sar - sue
csssar. Es has been co1nectssz wtsh tN@
Boxes t1r tAe E&st tw0 years. and Ass
74s.ss&~ sa@E q sEt&EdS. Ms caves rs
pgessGk pss&t12-. c0aseszp a9frx esnpaar-
E1eAt a. s9zne rasvs censeGSSl ossc1 "a tssn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

n silver II the great ard only question
before the American people. party plat
forms should be brief They are not. how
ever. There are great many other vital
Issues before the people today. ard the
people who have gone mad over silver viii
not be abls 20 suppress Or bury them with
LOT of IDLE talk about plstocrats. foreign
ryn1icatss ana wan stree; robbers TIE
approaching campaign will be one OF plain
common sense and rot OF bIuster and
shrinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

re psrnorer hsec@<rs have arrived y
chicago so are har&inw cat cards wttA a
picture ~ tAsir candidate o. ere -. ara
rs r@czr3 On tie csher, Ea~-zcYer hns =,
saow = shs delegates. after lookE-x az ne
pscture. tarn Esa ears ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

RlsE1s ;rissts seem e think their can
t.aAs- has the nsrnlnation n lis pocket.
hat Democrats cozveutions are made ID
q miscellaneous sS~e - people. and
sors> HEhr-snrered gentleman zsay ply MS
tra.. upcz re raar from Missouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Those Democrats who think thar fusion
w4ts TIE Pnpuiists vii help the silver
cause Should remember that the average
ropulist doesn't Ike silver much better
th2a ne Hkss gold Paper = what n.
wants. sn3 X Il is irrssesmAhle. 80 much
The better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

TIE slcvele contest = ended. and While
tie w8nner - recsiving ths eonxratuiatlaas
TIE Others who participated N ire race
saoa8 feel highly soner~9 az sHs wav
their frte.1s stood ~ therz 20 ths last
Thar popularity caznot he Questioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

TIE g-saf army % American orators VIZ
eos4 to-th t11av s10s yhs-as whs-h
whiis = - Svd vera. VII - a. seed ser
vtce ere suniree y-e-s fra-a aow as !. Is
sa.ax b ne vnar *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.
SEATTLE tastfsF NswN--r ~ re-
W NJ Russell Manager.

ALwATS cool
Monday Might. jesuit School Entertain
mNnf
Two excellent plays. week commencing
--ttszfsav june s.. ast Heek og Hodges
(sesraEsarsv First three nights ard Szf8r-
Say rnatfre, she great sparkling comedy
b rronso1 Howard.
s4E4T0G
Ease Tsttsli az E7is Pennington. Wal
- EasfxAS as Robert Saeksrf ara a
x~aut e5ssf Of - characters.
Last sArse n-Gnts- the great Eastern
success.
I'M HUSBAND or NINE
r.er.s forget tns grand Fourth 81 July
-nssswe.s SeeE.2l sumner pFse~s~sgs- SIC
"a 10y seats se- Ne higher. Tel psk A
8 Next week Harry Sefnon.s Mag
--.see-T Casossal Speciality s~ass9 Con- :
pAny. : people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

All ss uncertainty st Chicago as 70 n.
chosc- OF the Convention. ant prominent
Democrats Wits lightning rods are drop
ping n 70 watch shs proceedings. Or
larger scals. Chicago Is cot galgke our sw-
Olympia 5ugfng senatorial eeaaiock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

TIE =,AtaTfsy a. ths delegates 20 TIE
chirasa e@avSstAea 30 act sesen 70 wRrs
s~uAtor ffiH as temporary cAAir-nAa. ars
far ere "a as lsfs ths senator s-ssv - :.
ssast 50 20 whsENs~ CT rs. Ae a a ps~,o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Wasa sea zra aSse2 70 sccspt ! asetrfss
walSh - aFsrevs4 ~ PETER. Afsgela and
reaSeyer. q = SAFE "a Say thxs IL saaaN
~ - so2ehea wsEAoug 3 csase sxasnfaa-
tts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

RertA'sesas sseaas 80 very hsea-se
asN Ard tAen oze - two pesass 3azsan-.
tsey heve lass re party hecaaas - rA~
s. Lso4-s zaS=sy g.@A&- WAezx e.. xess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

y-dges By TIE nctse Of F7zrfn Of July
crackers ard 5eZns. the American spirit
Is Ear srou D<snx 1ss1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

This IL great national hcliSAy-eof
EVERYBODY except 1-ssrzper nea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Sccke<rar-H.v<sr: TIE wrSc--Eor-
man tariff now IN Operations has aEected
ire sheep rssx1nx industry 20 q great ce-
gree. Statistics show q Ices between thu
years 1sss and 1ses % 8s7.TS sne@p.
Aes@6 20 sass IS the los- IN val1s Of rAoSe
rerna mig. Sheep are worth more as mat
ron than for wcoi purposes II foAovs
ira. e sheep are more valuable for mutton,
saen II. wool Industry is done eo- Il -Ass
country Jn1e- = tariff with free trade
tendencies We can Import cur cloth and
sEool TIE present -art1 Is . great boon
% Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

OF. ors s1uHsa-s remain WHO are loyzi -
trae RsyzAEsr4- principles. o1e q Which
has siwzys beez a belswg II honest noasv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

FzssrzSurx Lo-a12xer: n n announced
rrzs gSzxe Turner ard Attorney General
Jones and others have s1r@6 Tes-er rnss-
esaKrztasz1tonrs. and have plecg-S hszn the
state q washington WAT have they
us~sxedg A few crsnxs. perhaps. 70 sup
por. TeE-sr's hobby. but Eher they figure
on carving shs state on a ere .ea stroll
thev are reckoning ~sHaous their host
That rernsns4s rs O. rhs story told Of Satan
On the mountain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Grzcs D8r1agss monument - BarsAax-
8 IA a<sa1ls. hzs sA}s@r trts sad sezzy.
TIE recGEue -eaf MEEre e re herosze N~r-
se4s - aAaz2gs4. a. IKE s28ae cznaww
seseEe las y&11s1e1 sktaxetAsr. whsss Ehs
EAt4tn<s T1S7s taa fsEzs are - a~asksa
ssa@a ksAl thara g aeW 10 szcsseu1z sr0za
S@SN-zzz s4-ss2xE&~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
THE STATE PRESS

rbehars. Zee: Prosecrsor- reciprocity
and ire gold standard VIII work atnira-
big together ard these are the Repa olscan
ccc-rsr~s Of gr-stest importance IN this
campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
rFATTLE THEaTER.
Northwest theatrical Asseesstso
Pau Il Hyrer. Resident Asnzx~r

srs~esag EngageHleas- Ore Entire Week
commencing Monday, June =. Six Sights
1890 ATa1freex. wednesday Frssav 49,
SATURDAY. 81 10 ? n
Fsrgr apgsearA1cs Of the worl9- Famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
FkUF. ID. VI. bkIsIUE.
Educated Horses,
PONIES AND MILE.

fVNEEsF ~ = y . IL
N1s~ these prices, 70 nvs r5eu M
fsx2@v ~ tire s04tf3eaz all cAsIsren are
rf4er 4 free pony FitH ard are as-zt5tfad
70 aay seal - Tia t2ez1er for = cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

~ Psss- Esssfssss~ssv Asvssy essys~-
49, ~ sIssrAssvs tsss f<e pssz es~-
Susss1s~, Dsar, Wss&sv $50 sssHss.
1ss>te fAsf Of s~s sshs~ sssrspspsy pcs
Mee>I ~ the sfsss Of Ssshs~ssen. a.
ODvslsSsS sssvssfs s~tf - made ssets~
- - esSvssfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
SEATTLE, SATURDAY. July a.

ee~~sy s~< city oTesaf rspsv-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24

Superintendent of Schools, Coroner
and County Commissioners.
One delegate at large and one fol-
each Is votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Governor Nelson in 1894 is
the basis of representation, giving the
towns and villages as follows:
Baker, 2; Donnelly, 2; Darnen, 2;
Eldorado, 2; Everglade, 2; Framnas'
8; Horton, 2; Hodges, 2; Morris. 2;
Moore, 2; Pepperton, 2; Rendsville, 2;
Scott, 2; Synnes, 3; Stevens, 2; Swan
Lake, 4; Village of Hancock, 8; Vii
lage of Morris, 8.
The primaries of election of dele
gates shall be held at 7:3O o'clock
p. M, and the polls shall be kept open
for one hour on Friday, June 26th,
1896, at the respective voting places
in each of said townships and villages.
r. HoLToN,
ALBERT VIOLIN,
CHRISTIAN KLINE,
CHAs. BRUER.
j. D. GILLESPIE, Committee.
Secretary
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24
MEDINA.

H. Tereway returned from Red
Lake Thursday.
as. NJ. johnson is now pushing q
good thing the road work.
W. E. Lofthus & Co. made pleas
ure trip to Big Stone lake last week.
Comrades Smith, O'Brien and fam
lies encamped at Ortonville last week,
Medina is bound to gain repute
and now boasts an active ball team
and fast horses.
One of the grandest occasions in
town took place with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Brown on Intervening of the 18th
inst The ball was in honor of their
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24
The Wine Cup.

The wine cup has no charms for me,
I fear it's poisonous sting,
1t sheds abroad no genial rays,
And naught but sorrow brings.
It turns the heart from kindred love,
And robs home of its sweetest joys,
It's pleasures bright it turns to woe,
Its blessings, peace and love destroys.
1t bloats the face and blears the eye,
Benumbs, maddens the brain,
Hardens the heart, clothes one in rags,
And leaves upon the life stain.
Oh, sad indeed it is to see
The drunkard Keeling IN the street,
His silly acts, his maudlin speech,
Disgusting all who him do meet.
Go to his home in yonder loft,
Alas! the scenes of want and woe;
The wine cups fruit you now behold
A home the lowest of the low
Carpetless floor, and empty CRATE,
A bed of rags, crust of bread,
A careworn wife with children small,
Who shudder as they hear his tread.
He enters; on his lips curse.
The children to the mother cling,
He calls for supper, but, alas!
There's none, she cannot to him bring
He reels across the floor and falls,
A bloated mass-he writhes and groans;
He falls asleep-Oh! Lity him!
IT'S wine alone has cursed that home
How many homes throughout our land
Are ruined by the wine cups glow!
How many tales Of misery,
Of blighted hopes, of want and We!
Again, the wine cup has no charms for
me,
fear its poisonous sting;
It sheds abroad no genial ray,
And naught but sorrow brings.
Wesley p Morse.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24
W. C. I. u COLUMN
SELECTED BY NORRIS UNION.
Is This the Way to Heaven?


One Sabbath morn, not long ago,
Upon well.known street,
Was seen bright.eyed child
Who walked with footsteps fleet.
Alas, the little maiden showed
The lack of mothers care,
Her dress was torn, tho clean her face
Her little feet were bare.
The passing throng passed needless on,
None saw the little stray;
AS eagerly she scanned each face,
She passed along the way.
At length she paused before church,
Where, on the morning air,
Floated a joyous song of praise,
And then voice in prayer.
She gently tapped upon door,
And then shrank back in fear,
Her face was flushed, with thought in
tent
She lent listening ear.
The little stranger trembling stood,
Her eyes fixed on the floor.
At last she heard a coming step
Then opened wide the door.
In mute surprise she looked within,
And saw the children there,
The room was bright with lovely fow'rs
And pictures everywhere.
A smiling face upon her looked,
And kind the welcome given.
The child then asked in eager tones:
Is this the way to heaven?"
II want to know the way to CO."
The little maiden said,
For there it is dear mammals gone,
And papa, too, is dead.
"And when I heard the music sweet
l thought this was the way,
In heaven the angels sing Gods praise,
My mamma used to say"
The superintendent gently said:
Dear little child, come in;
We try to show the way to heaven
Through Christ so free from SIM
And suffer little ones to come,
Our gentle Jesus said,
AS lovingly he held his hands
In blessings on each head"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24
additional gnca1.
DORRELLY.

Theodore Berg is on the sick list.
The crops look fine in this vicinity.
There is report of having new
store in our village.
Ole Lee is visiting relatives and
friends in Glenwood.
NJ. F. Finnegan of Morris was a
pleasant caller Tuesday.
Emil Nelson is visiting relatives and
friends in Alexandria.
A number of Donnellyites will cele-
brate the Fourth in Chokio.
A number of Donnellyites did bust
ness in Morris the past week.
Emil and Nels Nelson returned
from Benson last Wednesday.
Mrs.4A. Ct. Parsons of Eldorado
was caller in our burg Friday.
John Olson and G. Pushor of Nor
ris were pleasant callers Sunday.
There was prayer meeting held in
the school house the first part of the
week.
D. Hartung and G. Wurm went
fishing Monday and returned with
grand success.
Donnelly is to have second nine
and J. Hilla is to be captain of the
Haymakers.
A. Kolodny is building an addition
to his granary. S. Acheson is doing
the carpenter work.
Joseph Ernst has purchased a
quarter section of land formerly
called McCouns farm.
Mrs. John Hartung and Mrs. Emil
Becker attended the camp meeting at
Gausman's grove Friday.
Matthias Necander of Holmes City
is back in our town with the intention
of clerking for Nelson Bros.
A ball game was played Sunday in
the town of Rendsyille resulting in a
victory for Donnelly by score of 16
to IA.
Tom O'Brien and Dave Hartung
run pony race Wednesday evening
of which Toms pony came out sec
ond best.
Elmer Taisey and family of May
vile, N. D., depot agent at that place,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. FL. Taisey of this place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24
Does Your House Need Painting,

Papering or Decorating? If so call
on Geo Howley, as he is prepared to.
give estimates of prices on all work at.
the lowest possible figures. He has
also taken into his employee Geo
Phaylen, who has been connected
with the well-known firm of Lime
men & Locke, of Minneapolis, for q.
number of years All orders will be,
promptly attended to.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24

E. j. Jones has the largest, fresh
est and most complete stock of Gyp-
sine ever brought to Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24
Republican Convention and Primaries
Official Call.

A Republican convention for the
county of Stevens, Minnesota, will be
held on Saturday, the 9th day Of
June, 1896, at the court house in the
Village of Morris, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose Of electing
nine (9) delegates to the Republican
state convention, to be held in St.
Paul, Wednesday, July LIST, 1896; also
to nominate the following county
officers:
County Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff,
Clerk of Court, County Attorney, Reg
lister Of Deeds, Judge Of Probate,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24
A Clergyman's Voice.

Rev. r. Priest says Tongue cannot
express the good that Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup has done for me and
my family. / have labored in the cause
fifteen years, and have never found any
thing that will relieve hoarseness and
irritation of the throat and lungs like
White Wine of Tar Syrup.
Sold by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-06-24

new residence which was largely at
tended and well regulated and toe
much could not be said of all CON
cerned.
Christ Peterson was among the
sports that had a good time among
the old soldiers at Ortonville last
week.
Messers Bates and Barter of Martin
county have each purchased farms
near Medina and will move their fam
lies here in the near future.