davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09

ms 10 sAfS way lily AuSbOuGk0
Talk: They
Me my Goods are all right and recommend
selves, and
they are money savers, and now all
people who are wanting Jewelry Silvefwars,
Clocks, de-, OF expect to
soon, better call and inspect my line, as t is to
interest to buy where you can buy the cheapest
Is something you buy to keep, and the
frice and quality should decide where to buy
have just received large and elegant lines
here i'll
OF Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks, &C., and self
less figure than any one.
recent reduction in all grades of Watches
enables me to give you bargains.
how cheap good Silverware and Jewelry il
now being sold.
Prices will be made on all goods In my store
for the next 80 days. Call and examine my
stock and | will make you such a low
that you cannot help from buying.
w. d. REYNOLDS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09

nef, Minnie Tanner, Hope Pyburn,
Elsie Coon, Attic Brady, Jessie
Sprague, Laura johnson, Jessie
Lander, Mary Brady, Mabel Shields,
Joseph Bennett, Fred G. Davis,
Pratt Cameron, Ralph Cameron,
Robert Pence, Lee Cheeseman,
Richard Bennett, Ruttie Fitzwater,
Emmett Kincaid, Charles Manion,
Berta Smith.
w. A. MULLINS, Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
RreQaro & Go.
Plaza Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Giran corta vista sobre Espahs Is..
adyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas princlr-'ss {,
Francia, Ine'aterxA, Aieya&nia, A-st.ys
R6lr'se, Eotanda, italia, Portugal, Sniss
? Africa siasr1uecosi sebre Eew YORK.
6svo l9 ne iS1a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
VINO FE8RfFUG0

B e. lie pie cen una cafia de rescar en- la
pano.
NJ ne salud6 no era tempo para corte
sizs
IS smen -fne 10 faico qna ne din, y
empreDd la carreri hacia B .lalh2, Y ndo
Y +, tras 81 como IN carEero.
va cctrfamos entre los abedu'es; Va nos
ag4chabanos detras de los matorIaies de la
falda de Ia mont. "a nos ARA strabamos
eDtIe los br, q les La carers era mortal: el
coraz6n parecis one qEerfa hacessem me peda
zos coUtra las ccstillss; pero no ter Il tempo
ni de peDssr. ri De hsb'a1. nj siquiera de
respirar. r 'cuerdo solo haber visto cor FOR
presa que de vtz en- cuando Alan SO ponfa
en pie estirknd6se eusi TO podfs. dirigeudo
una mirads hacia atrs. y que cad4 Y. z que
hacfa este. iamcs los gf1tos y exc'gmaeio-
nes de les selds dos
10 cuarts de bora despue. Alan "a tn
vo, Sc arrej6 de bruces ertre los ~brt zos me
die;
All rs Ia cosa esfa -eria gut d 10
QUE 20 hagt, pues le Va Ia vida.
con tnda la veloci1sd pasib.e -pero con
may res rrecaHciones. comei mes q de-
sandsr II sndadC 2tEavesar do In m~rt ia.
snnque por una sel3a a'g1 mks tley ala,
hesta one al fu Alan penetr6 en- ell hosaue
de- L tteTniore doDde 70 IN habfs anco, tssdo.
y Sc teodiC n Fl sueio jadeante ccmo m
ps-ro canssdo de correr.
En- craLto mi los costadns me aa.fap
de tai mcdo. IL cabs u Ia ta5ia tan errna pa
da en- sudor. la leDgua tan SEGA, asa me
arroj6 81 lado como 81 estuyiera mneIto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16

momento despu6s en uu bosauecilln de abe
dulles; reapareeio luego en- Ia parte superior,
vieadole trepar aquai Iado de la mo0tsfis
que era muY pendisute, III fn 10 perdi de
vista.
Dnrante todo este tempo yo tambien ha
bta estsdo co riendo, me encoItraba ys
bien lejos cuando OF una vcz que me ordens-
ba hac5r alto
Yo me encontrabs en- IA orilla del bosoue
superior, y cuando me detn7e mire hscia
absjo. VI III sbcgado al alguacil de Die.
grit ndo haci61dcme se1ss para que baja
jsrs; y cerca de ellos los soldados, con los
mosquetes en las manos, preparsndose gu
bir la coliDa
sPor que hs de b.jarG grit6 -Isuban
ustedeeI
-Dez> l.bras esterIinas ST apreasis ese
much scho, grIt6 el Abr gt1o.- les M com
plcei E-ta5a spost do aquf para detener
COS hsbIaudonos
Al DIR esas pal. bras. que percibi per fecta-
menta, auugue foeron dirigidas a los solda-
dos no MI Il corazol quiso salirseme
por Ia bcca De EURO terro US coss e. estar
en- peligro de- villa, otra en psligro de per
der Ia vida y IL repUtaci6p al mismo tempo
La eosa SIN embargo. habfa sucedido tan
rspida inesperadameute, como IN rayn
one estalla en un cielo sers' 0. one me dej6
todo copfnso sin ssher que cerme.
Los soldados emp zsron daspiegarse. al
gunos correr, ctfes levantsr sus fnsiles
a apuntarme- 20 pcrmanetfa sin EN-
barge iuEn6yil.
-lO5tltese aquf entre los a-bolesl-diio
Uua vcz cerca de mia.
Ausque spenas saba 10 que estaba hacien
do, obedeci In ordent.; no bien hube en-
trado cuando Ct silbar las balas entire los
ahedulesL
All me di de manoe . boca con Alan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
ROBERTO GRAHAM
I os tafrescsdtos ns6csacos CFrsNa. os
roes cee~r9cso ~. ..e4rr rs.,Js n
ISGEEIERO
PONCE. p r.

ccfs efesCqCfO css sStG Cstfrd,
CsEtthckn: cue hBn CcsGE sokaGC 3a oc
Tfses.lA okctAI, ~ eli iS gspt cu,ss, auFA
Il tyiceniA vSr.Closs Eole&nge ~ esEf ~
CO, ih ohcaeiS i.TSU1 rFssstlG orI sis.,
SaCun, plocsoerta %! ines.rasc ce Vs.
Eacion os don 6&1Eis 20 Asi;o ix.stzlado si
4 rec .c bAlo sc drece1oE. Dirises qns d
so sS4 II &C - dssp1Sa 81 scnc -*z1EGSs
} SstTE. 90 o@t.~11G, a-A ll'a-~~gtAS@0 csgaSsc-
S-CrAI t4 n,TsI CO 4cs nstitntcs ESacrses
ce Sc -nCoie, 81 cuiETo de aGrel viT1z Pre-
LI&eIieo cs Ia viYpsls hs.sGs 81 extreme ce
Lce1 ske garAz : slrrus.y los que s1scy1cers
IAs eE ETA fChi&c11g. hs rzcC.CGlca %a5 fS-
ncss rss uItsGoB ha cbzAr.co tS1 iisonjeEe,
tuAfactCT1o > orilsn=e ax'to, qEe So hS2
tCLaeeUido ecu su sEip!eo propsgsoion
txtefmlnio de In viEceia Cre &teyToYizata
e1ezmEhE ests PcbiscicE GsEoe 1scs Gtsz
echo IL esss. Ec vsei!s1oo pc- EIDE los II.
trSsoritos en- PuELcs1-- no Le1, SOLO Eor me
~eio dc Is pfeseEte slEo qUs tspl63e2. FoT Is
PrsEs& sriod1ca del pais q ser IccaS Saric-
que II dnfs 9acEnS extrSiCA de IA tern5<s
Gel precitsco Institute IS snrericY y pFefe
rfbls r>das les den1$s usSdRg en Is ISIS, ir
elIzo - de LoldEee, y Gue cstSdlstieG a-eE e
hA r.Ado R-etoT D1As rasuitscC, hRsts el ex
trsmo 9 habsx eonsegpido Is P&stsaIGcs0s
pGcassGt en- TN tOvenCa P0r ctcEto. para
Que cors5e ysiss doude COZ vsnis rud.ars
don ~ 1tisge &ei5o aspieo In Presente
Ponoa 3 Ii oe Mayo de l3SS,-Ev. Baseosa'
RhsSSses-L4. O0seA2Sst- slg. 1Sgeg6fz-l II
Iaaggsi Lg. [Escs<aS-2 is1es &sss-L-%
kIISoo SOr4 i Cfssss4cE-i-7 ss=sfg 1gicsseAs-
Lr. &. Zeyso t47sso>e-I4s. cesreasse d.
Ezlac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16

biera dado al instante Pero hoy, -seh. Nun
gcG-Y volvio Ia cabeza para mirar al abb
gedo.
Pero precisa mente entonces 80 oy6 Ell dis
paro de una aTna de fuego desde la Gina de
la colina, con Ell disparo Colin cayo al sue-
10
Il Ahl ime han mstadol-ex .lam6 varias
veces.
FL ab. 2 do 10 habfa levautadc sests9ido
en- sus br. {. mientras ell criado Sc inclina-
ba sobre E, estreeh $udole las nlanos. FL b -
rido dirigia sus miradas del uro 81 otro cor
ojos IS ustsdos, con una voz alterada que
partia 81 cornz5n. dijo:
Tsued c1idado de vosctros: 20 estoy
muelto.
Trat6 de abrir sus vestidos para ver la he
rida. psro DO tuvo fuefZas CsTa desabotonar
&C. Con este di6 un gran sh<piro, dobl6 Ii
cateza sobre 81 hon, bro expire
Ell ah & do DC djD nua palsbrs; pern ts-
MA IL rostro tan paiido como Ell del difante
en- extreme severe: al cfisdo come IS a la
mentaTSe Tuidosamente llorar como IN
niDs ya, por mi psrte, permauecf miriam
dolos fjaueI te con una es pecie de horror.
El slguacil h abis corridn 81 primer ruido
del disparo en- busca ae los soldados
AL ia el sbcgado deposit6 en- terra al
muerto y se puso en- pie tambalesndo
Cree one fue 81 moVimiento 10 que me hi
20 volver en- mi; porqae no bien 10 hubo he
th0. que commence a correr coina arriba
grita> do: u AL asesinoi lal asesinol"
Tan pcco tempo hsbfa trsnscn' rido cnan
do llcgre cerca de Il Gina. que pude yer al
asesino que Sc aleiaba 70 gran dist4L cia
Era ~ mhre alto. soJ M gab mgr
y botones dc metal y Ilevaba ma escopets.
- Desde soul 10 veoi z lite
I'll asesiuo did .uaa lAoida mirada hacia
atras y comenzo correr, perdiendose m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16

melc; y 81 solo consiste en- que mi ccmpana q
le causa desa grado, eBtopces soy 20 q9lFn
pudieTa 1n7gAr 81 me cousdero DO lls0i
tado
= Alan,-le dije.-sque sigui6ca estoi
Demasiad0 sabe usted one aqual Camp
bello yace en- ell camino bafiado Ell 81 picPsa
sarge;
Peruaneci6 en- silencio por algdu tempe
desuues 6i %:
-al dido usted alguna VIZ Ia h.stoflS
del 81 tmbre = de las Hada,f
N J, nj qaiero oirle.-le coDteste.
pesar de todo, sef1or B .'fnur, Sc Ia con
tare usted -replic6 Alan.-Debs ustei 80
Der que ell hombre fle srroja!o soore u"
roca en- media del mar, doude las sdas :
nIan Dor costumbre descapsar cuardo =
dIFittan Irlanda. El uombre de esta LCeN
es Skarry7ore, y no estA leios de. lugsr CO.
de paufragaraos Bieu; psTece one ei ~
bre grito tanto diciendo que desesoa W u.
81 ni1ito antes de moTir, que al nn las ="
das SO eompadecieron de el. y l. tralerosn slo' :
tierno nifio en- M saco, que depositrTon Jua !,
to al hombce mientras este dormis CuSbuo
despert0, vio el saco y noto que SIgo Sc IL
via en- Ell; cemo era una de estss peFsoLa1
que slempre ven las cosas per iado peoI' p
IA myaor g. guridad, clavo sa punai en
saco antea dc abrirlo, cuando 10 sorlo 10
Ito sn hijo nueFts. E-tny pensando, ssn91
Bsflur, que usted ell hombre de- eu0'''
50 parecen mneho, +a
40 here u.ted decirme que no tlene pSst'
On ei asesinatoi exclame sentandome- so~
-Primeramente Ii dire nsted' stnt, d.ia
Bslfour de Shs va. de amigo amigo,
Alan. que 81 yo fneFs matsr un eaTni mi
llero, no serfa en- mi propio psis para que ~. =.
gente snfgfera las consecneneIsS; ~ ilI' G "a
provisto de fusil sable, y colo eea 49,
gran oana de peseaE al hcmbro,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
CAPITULO XVII

Hable con a an ga Ell 6oSque de Le,termore
Alan foe el primero que record las faer-
zis Sc leyanto fu6 IL orlla del bosuue.
miro uno otrn lado, luago retrocedi6 Y
SO sent6 en- el sueio
-Pues no ha escspsdo u ted NAL, David.
me dijo.
No respaudf NADIA ui siquiera levaute la
cabeza- Habfa vista cometer un asesins To
que privo de Ia vida en- no momento a IN
caballero Alto robusto. joviaI. la vista de
squel triste espectaculo no podfa olyidarla.
sin embafgo este solo era una parte de 10
que me preocupaba
La vfctima de aqnel asesinato era un hom
bre quien Alan detestaba squf estsba
Aisn oculto entire los arboIes. huyendo de
los soldados. Q1e fnera su mano la oue
dlsparo Ell tiro solo le cabeza que 10 orde
20, importsba muy POGO al caso. A mi mo-
90 yer, MI nnlen amigs en- aquella region
sgrests,. era IN criminal mauehado de san.
gre; me causaba horror; no podfa mirarle
Ia care; hubiera preferido yscer solo en- me-
dio de La iluvia en- Ia islita fria desiarta,
estar en- aqnei bosque calieLte junto a IN
asesiuo
Eta nsted csnsaado al me pregunto
de nuevo
No. le die, sin lesaI tar la ca5ezs:-
!. NJ. no estoy cansado, puedo hshlar Us
q 20 debemos separarnos Ii oniero
ueted mncbo, a1. -Hgregn6 -pero nues
erss sendas no son las mismas, v 4arda
temprano tendrtmos Que sepa rarnos.
-Dlficlimente me quisiera sepsrar de us
ted David. sin tener para clio una ra
zon, ,-dija Alan con IN tono lleno de grave
dad. sabe nsted algs en- contra de mi
0uen nombre. 10 menos Que sa debiera hacer
en gracia de una buena amistad, era decir-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
- OLE ETtN tsA
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
FLAGIAD0
TRADUOCION DE FRANCISCO sELLEE
CAPTTULo XVII
La iauerte del Zp1ro r 10
(Continnaci6n)
ROBERTO LUIS STEVENSON
TRADUooIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
(C0ntin HGci6n)

-Muy biea dicho,-rerlic6 Colin Roy. =
Pero si me es permitido hscer una pregnuts
ouisiera saber kq hace este hnnrado hom
bre tan leips de su pals por que busca al
hermaro de Ardiel7 Dsbo deer a usted que
tergo aquf autoridsd poder Soy ageute
del Rev en- varies de estas propiedades, y
ter 20 doce flas de soldados q mi disposi
ci6n
He oido decir.-respordf m taDto irri-
tedo : que rsted era IN hombre muy dificil
de mapejsr
Prrmaueci6 s1o contemr' 4 1dome como 81
estCviera dndoso
Ben -dij0 ali1, -tiene usted la lergns
az, streyida. pero no me di gusta Ia fran
nutzs. Si usted me hubiera prfgu tade,
otro dia cnalquiera, exceptn hoy. las q =
de Ia norada de Santiago Stuart, Sc las hu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
iOjo, Ojo!
Sc dekcaa vsadSg IS eslios &c los
del a. Gene aar;o r., : -s>chsiwisntC
Ge estS Isla.
I'm esta inpFsai. aformaTan,
Ponce. . Novs.sc2hrc 1904
PARA OARRETRRAS

Sc vessde casS Hatad de sH valoT, ssssa ma
esaysa :. iteTGdord de fiecsrd n1e'ss4da para CO.
TTeteyGS, con ga cdIGera q deasds psesGs, ess
wsWy burn cst1d0 sass rsa~tssscsc dc Yepseesto.
II gns. "a issSrese f1e-ie d5saei~se aos 1c
besss GrGhussa, ~ sEsa tfzss..;f.
pcsscs. FebSero II at lSa4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16

El a. L. 291a0Ee del dia puerto,
Espsds trasboio Paerto Rico al
sale de aque dis de d do
lie Herrera iie del =
Puerto Rico directo de- gusl dia
Is
En- desae 1: de aiayo
ae csga para todos puertos po paaiero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
Especffico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con ste especifeo dssaparecen los bar
ros "a picszon que prooucen las erup-
ciones en el chsrpo. Els ell verdsdero 'qui-
ta-do. -.D Sc usa on friesionss Sc api-
CO en- Cchents casos distintos.
Vendsse GIL Ju 4na-Dlaz -barrlo de Hate
pueso casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1855. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
iAUSUBO! iAUSUB0!

Vieas de X s, 4 x s y5x1o alfese.,
Se2x 8. Estantas dc ausubo de b 81
rag. Sursido general de r1adsras ds i
Florida, tablas de todaa clssea 5en5s
efectcs para construction.
L. p. DORA s. G.
Plavs-Pones NoVieasbre e De IS94
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17
chiIdren's Day.

Last Sunday was children's day.
which was appropriately observed by
the churches. The churches were
gaily and tastefully decorated with
natures best,a the pastors preached
special sermons to the children in the
morning. In the evening an extensive
program was carried out, in which the
Sunday school children did their best
and especially the infant class which
carried off the honors of the evening
as usual in all such events. The
churches were packed, and all were
thoroughly interested and pleased
with the little ones. 1t was also pleas
ing to note the spirit and good will
with which the children entered into
the exercises, each trying to do his or
her best,
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17
BASE BALL.
Norris Crosses Bats With the
Milbanks To-Morrow.

Milbanks To-MorroW.
If the weather permits, our citizens
will have an opportunity to witness
as fine game of ball as has ever been
played on the home diamond. A
series of three games is to be played
here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday,
between the home nine and the Mil
bank IS. d. Buttermakers. The Mil
banks are said to be strong team,
and as the home team is one of the
best Morris ever had (which is saying
good deal) the patrons will un-
doubtedly see fine display of ball
tossing.
Every precaution is being taken to
accommodate the large crowds which
will be in attendance by preparing
buses and other conveyances to run
to and from the grounds. So any
one wishing to attend will find vehi-
cles SO handy that walking will be
AS large majority Of our business
men are base ball enthusiasts it is
likely that all places Of business will
be closed from 4 till 6 O'Clock p m.
Let everybody attend and give the
boys a rousing start.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17
Peoples Party Convention.

A delegate convention Of the
Peoples party of Stevens is hereby
called to meet at the village of Nor
ris at the court house July 18th, 1896,
at two o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of choosing five ~ delegates
to attend the Peoples Party conven-
ton for the seventh congressional
district TO be held at Fergus Falls on
July 18th, 1896. Each election dis
trict will be entitled to delegates as
follows:
Moore, 2; Hodges, 8; Village of
Hancock, 3; Horton, 8; Village Of
Morris, z; Framnas, 2; Swan Lake, 2:
Rendsville, 5; Morris, 4; Pepperton, 3;
Everglade, 3; Eldorado, 2; Donnelly,
2; Darnen, 3; Scott, 4: Baker, 8; Syn
mes, 4; Stevens. 5. Total, 60.
Being one delegate at large for
each election district and one for each
ten votes cast for S. M. Owen in 1894,
and one for each major fraction there
of.
The primary elections will be held
at the usual voting places in the sew
eral districts on the 9Th day of July,
1896, at 6 o'clock p. m.
r. j. HALL, G. SAX,
Sec'y. Chairman.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

The main street sewer projected by
Mr.. Stewart will be before the council
this evening and that august body
will decide whether or not the city
will put in the street crossings. 1t is
thought that if the city will put in
the sewer across the streets that the
expense outside the street crossings
can be easily made up by property
owners receiving a benefit from the
sewer.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17
Judd-smith.

A quite and pleasant wedding oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Judd OF
the town of Morris. Arthur J. Judd
and Miss Bertha A. Smith were the
contracting parties, and Rev. George
Willett tied the knot. The happy
couple are well known and highly re-
spected by large circle of friends
who unite in wishing them unlimited
joy and happiness.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Martin jacobson and Henry Olson,
two prominent Cyrus citizens, we're
doing business in Morris Saturday
making preparations for grand 4th
of July celebration in their village.
They inform us that sports of all
kinds will be INDUCED in, including
dancing and fireworks in the evening.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Cupid has been casting his darts
rather promiscuously of late. In look
ing over the license register in the
clerk of courts Office we find that the
following licenses have been issued
since Jnne | Hugo E. Kuhn and
Mary Kleinhouse; Arthur Judd and
Bertha A. Smith; Theodore Storck and
Anna M. Zahl; Thomas Fritz and
Annie T. Rohrenbach. Rev. A. O..
Dolven united in marriage Thorvold
Maanum and Inger Marie Sletten,
both of Pope county, last week at his
residence in Scandal,
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Emby George, who was tried and
acquitted at the last term of court OF
the charge of attempted criminal as
sault, was examined in probate court
last Saturday and judged insane and
committed to the insane asylum at
Fergus Falls. He was brought in
from the farm Of Mr.. Linsley Thurs
day and at times became very violent.
James Griffith and Anton Anderson
conveyed him to Fergus Falls.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

A special car containing the board
of directors and high officials of the
Great Northern passed through here
Monday evening, en- route to st. Paul
from the Pacific coast.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Tomorrow the old settlers of
Stevens county will picnic in Henry
Baldwin's grove, east of Morris. A
large crowd is promised, and no doubt
an enjoyable time will be had. A
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Just received a carload of fence
wire and poultry netting, which we
would be pleased to have parties get
our prices on before purchasing else
where. We also have large stock
Of wire nails. E. j. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

The Great Northern road has kind
ly furnished transportation to all pa
irons of the Morris Creamery asso-
citation to the Experimental Station
at St. Anthony Park and return, and
an excursion will leave the Great
Northern depot on Monday, June 20,
at IL 80 a. NJ, for that place.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

In order to take solid comfort dur
ing the warm summer months ham
mock is indispensable. Kruger will
sell you cotton wove hammock, fast
color for 80 cents and up, and Mexi-
can grass 20 cents.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wheeler of
Cyrus gave their wedding dance at
their home in Cyrus last Friday even
ing. Quite number of Morris boys
went over on hand car. All report
an enjoyable time and a large crowd.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

E. j. Jones hasA just received a
large and complete line of refrigera-
tors, water coolers and filters, the flu
est in the Northwest.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Judge Brown was holding court at
Glenwood last week and among the
Morris attorneys in attendance were
noticed W. C. Bicknell, L. c. Spooner
and Geo. E. Darling.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Don't fail to see those Reliable
Gasoline stoves sold by E. J. Jones.
The latest improved, safe and reliable
See them before purchasing else
where and you will buy no other.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Mrs. L. E. Pearce returned home
last Friday from an extended visit in
the East. Her many friends will re-
greet to learn that during her absence
she lost the use of one eye. While
East, the greater part of her time,
she was under treatment of the most
skilled oculists, but without avail.
In spite of all that could be done the
sight gradually left it. We are in
formed that it was caused by the
breaking away of the retina.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Miss Mary Thomasson returned
home from Minneapolis on Thursday
last.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

E. j. Jones has the largest, fresh
est and most complete stock of Gyp-
sine ever brought to Morris.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

B. J. O'Brien, of Chokio, is spend
ing his vacation in Morris, his school
having closed last Monday.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

A large number of our people are
contemplating celebrating the glori
GUS fourth at Glenwood. Accommo.
dations can be had as to conveyance
on the Northern Pacific, providing
fifty or more go. 1t would necessitate
running the train back to Glenwood
in the evening, which would not be
worth doing for less than fifty tickets
Steps will undoubtedly be taken
to ascertain the number wish
ing to go before that time and ample
accommodations supplied. We
should judge from what we hear
that there will be between two and
three hundred go to Glenwood and
Cyrus. Glenwood, on account of the
ball club going there will draw a large
crowd.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Any one wishing any typewriting
done can be accommodated by calling
on Otto Sommers, Spooner block.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Mrs. O. B. Fuller and Mrs. z. Cas-
well drove over to Sank Centre Mon
day for weeks visit with relatives
and friends, and VIII also be present
at the G. A. R. encampment at that
place.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Rooms to rent. Apply to T. j
Moore.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

A. A. Stone will run bicycle livery
during the coming summer. Three
grades Of wheels for sale and high
grade wheel at medium price. 13tf
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

FL. Thorson drove over from Elbow
Lake yesterday. He brought over a
blooded colt which he turned over to
Mr.. Clark to break to harness, after
which Mr.. Dybdal will use as driv-
ing nag.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thomasson are
visiting with relatives and friends in
Fargo.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

DR.. Harris will be in his Office il
Morris the last half of this month.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Quest.-"Where did you get that
pretty wall paper?'
Ans-"At Krueger's drug store; he
has the largest assortment in town,
and sells cheap, too.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

A full line of paints, oils and var
nishes, always fresh; also brushes
always on hand at E. j. Jones'.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Fred Hill returned home from
Carleton college, Mortified, last week
and will spend his vacation here.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

A complete stock of lawn mowers
at E. j. Jones. Get his prices on
them before purchasing elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Thing makes the best and cheap
est bridges or culverts. For sale by
IS. Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Assistant Adj. Gen. H. T. Bevans
and wife of St. Paul are visiting old
acquaintance in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Tobacco users will find, in another
column, an item Of decided interest
to them, headed Don't Stop Tobac-
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

The Brownies of this place played
a game of ball with the Haymakers
last Saturday, which resulted in a
score of IA to IL in favor of the Hay
makers.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-17

Do you want job? Yes! Read
The Jewel Nursery Co.'S, ad in anoth-
er column.