davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08
Commissioners Proceedings.

il, Commissioners Proceedings.
II The Board of Commissioners o
Stevens county met according to cal
at the Auditors Office, on Friday
April 3rd, 1896, at ten o'clock a. m.
| Present H. L. Smith, Chairman
II. j. Schrapps, Peter Brandt. Chas
.. Anderson and P. w. Durkee.
Minutes of preceding meeting read
and approved.
The application of Samuel j. Lar
lson for license to sell intoxicating
liquors In the village of Chokio was
rejected.
The application of Powers & Muir
ply for license to sell liquor in the
village of Chokio was granted, and
license to be issued upon the pay
mlent of the fee of $500 and the exc
cntion of the required bond.
The bid of Flynn and Hoff, to lath
and plaster the county house at IL
cents per yard, was accepted.
Adjourned to half past one o'clock
p. m.
Board met at half past one with
same members present.
The application of H. G. Berry for
abatement of taxes on personal prop
erty was, on motion, rejected.
The application of H. L. Whitson
for reassessment and abatement of
taxation on mel ne4 Sec. 25, T. 1913,
Il. A. was also rejected.
On motion P. w. Durkee and Jas.
Flynn were granted license to act as
county auctioneers upon the payment
OF one dollar and executing the prop
er bonds.
Adjourned to nine o'clock a. m.
Saturday.
April 4th, 900 a. m, All members
present.
1t was ordered that the contract |
made by the committee on county
physician with DR.. Sutherland to be
county physician for the ensuing
year be endorsed, and the Auditor
will draw his warrant for payment of
such service quarterly.
The matter of the petition for the
of new school district to
oe formed from Sections No. %, %,
q, Is, rs, q, 81, 35 and Sc in TIP. 124,
(. "A, and to be known as District
10, So, which was before the board
t its last meeting, and of the pend
ncy of which petition due notice
vas given, both by posting and no.
ice to the several clerks of the dis 1
riots to be effected, was taken under
A goodly number of
hose interested were present, and
rgument was had for and against
he proposition, when the matter was
ut over till the afternoon session.
The petition to locate county
Dad, signed by M. Spain and thirty
theirs, which was before the board at
ne last meeting, and for the investi- Z
alton of such location committee
as appointed. Said committee re- 7
orted in favor of locating the road 6
i accordance with the petition, which 8
9port was accepted and the order 3
lade locating the road. :
On motion damages were awarded 3
, the following named persons :
trough whose land the proposed
w; II RIM
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

When you hear any one talk about
Bicycle, and want to know anything
about them, just step in to E. j.
Jones' and he will show you the larg-
est assortment and most complete
line in the city, ranging from the
highest grade to a medium.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

NJ. J. Cort, representing Haney &
Campbell of Dubuque, Iowa, manu-
facturers of creamery and cheese
machinery, is in the city trying to
interest our local creamery members.
Mr.. Cort comes from one of the best
and oldest creamery districts and
should be in position to give our
members some valuable pointers
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

F, A. Rising, of Winona, North
western agent of the Travellers Insur-
ance Co., and also vice president Of
the First National Bank of this city,
was in the city last week on business
in connection with the bank here.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Mrs, c. w. Coe, of Minneapolis,
state organizer of the Women's Aux
Hilary of the Kelley League, will de-
liver lecture next Sunday evening
at the Congregational church. Mrs.
Coe is fluent and interesting speaker
and you should not fail to hear her.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Morris has lost one Of its old and
esteemed citizens in the person of
Chas. Wilson. our genial clothing
merchant, who has moved to Detroit,
Mimi, where he expects to locate per-
manently and continue in the clothing
business.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Morris Lodge No. 108 K, of P, will
upon April 23d, 1896, place before the
citizens of Morris at the opera house,
the drama, Damon and Pythias. !"
The attention of our people is called
to the synopis as given on page three
of this issue, An evening full of in
terest guaranteed.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

The happiest man in town to-day
is Attorney III. e. Berry, Mrs. Berry
having presented him with a bounc-
ing baby girl this forenoon.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

The many young friends of Mark
Watson surprised him last Thursday
evening in honor of his birthday. A
real enjoyable time was had by the
party and pleasant evening spent.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

The Milbank Creamery during the
month of February manufactured
5000 pounds of butter, from which
they received $1.711.2O, or about 188a
cents per pound. Out of this amount
the farmers received $1,42197, and
the difference went into the sinking
fund and running expenses. This is
an excellent showing. Farmers were
paid 81 cents per hundred pounds of
milk. The creamery is booming.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Have you seen those improved Re
liable Gasoline Stoves, if not, you
want to be sure and see them before
purchasing any other They can't
be beat. 3. J. Jones.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Graceville Enterprise: John Nc
Rae on Tuesday received from Morris
five fine Polled-Angus cows. He has
purchased quite number along the
line. this being the first consignment.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Mrs. Ben Reisdorf of Browns Valley
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Rutledge of this place.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

A. P. Dye left Saturday for Fergus
Falls via St. Paul, to serve on the jury
of the United States district court,
which convened last Monday.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

The new city administration is do
ing commendable act in having the
street lamps all overhauled and put
in shape. Old, faded and worn out
posts that have been neglected the
past six months, are now furnished
with bright and shining heads, and
once more guide the weary and I'M
steady, and also help the shaking
hand to find the keyhole in the front
door. Additional lights are being put
up where it is thought they are need
ed, and there is no doubt they are
needed, and needed badly, in many
places.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

We have never seen as large and
choice line of wall paper as ]. R.
Kruger has this year.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Paints, oils and calsomine, always
fresh and a complete assortment;
also a full line of varnishes and
brushes can be found at E. J. Jones'
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Money saved is money made, To
see how true that is, buy wall paper,
paints, etc., of j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
E. L. Healy next Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

G. A, Dushek took a tripto Browns
Valley the first of the week.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Found-A bunch of empty sacks.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office, proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

For Rent--Furnished rooms and
also barn for rent. Apply to Martin
Holmlund.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

The finest finish for wall is Ada
mant brush finish, for sale by E. J..
Jones.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Just received, large stock of fish
ing tackle of all kinds at E. j. JONES'
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Have you thought of papering this
spring? Go to Krueger's drug store
for wall paper.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

The dance given at the opera house
last Monday evening was largely at
tended, about fifty couples partici-
pating. Quite number from our
neighboring towns were in attendance
and allthoroughly enjoyed themselves
till the wee small hours in the morn
ing.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Judge Husevold of Cyrus was do
ing business along the line last week.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

See those elegant ladies' shirt waist
sets at H. B. Lund's
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Rocky Mountain Tea is no patent
humbug. tits Natures own lifesaver
Sold by H. L. Hulburd q Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

B. j. O'Brien of Chokio is spend
ing his vacation in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Morris has added one more enter
prise to her increasing list in the
shape of bakery. Mr.. j. A. Lime.
of Minneapolis, who is an expert baker
with several years experience, is now
busying himself putting in his oven
and otherwise preparing the building
for a first class bakery. 1t is called
the Morris Bakery Company Mr..
Lime expects to open up for business
some time between the 18th and goth
of this month, when he will be able to
furnish anything in the line of breads
and pastries at the lowest possible
prices. He will occupy the R. B.
johnson building, near T. j. Moore's
meat market.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

L. G. Spooner went to Minneapolis
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

On next Wednesday evening, April
18th, at the Morris opera house, will
occur another "old fashioned spelling
school," given by the Ladies Social
Union of the M. E. church. All are
invited to come and take part in the
spelling. If you do not wish to spell
you are cordially invited to come and
take part in the refreshments, which
will be served at the close of the CON
test. The charges are put at the ex-
tremely low price of Is cents. Con-
siderable amusement is afforded at
one Of those matches and all attending
are assured of a good time. Sterling
and Fowler will captain the forces.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

Horses for sale by T. j. Moore.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

A fine line of opal studs and guard
chains at II. B. Lund's.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08

full line of Cedar Tubs at E. j.
Jones'.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-08
gocal Nutes.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. April 90 (SpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: Brigadier-General
John r Brooke, United States Army. is assigned to
the command Of the United States troops and to
the duties marshal Of the parade and procession
on the occasion Of the unwilling of the statue OF
Major-Generai Hancock in this city on May L.
Major J5hn h. Babcock. assistant adjutant-gen-
eral will report TO him for duty as adjutant-gen-
eral on that occasion. Organizations which have
been iavitcd and desire to take part in the cere-
monies are requested to report their strength at
an early day 10 BrgadlerGenera Brooke. care
Army Headquarters.
Leave for two months surgeons certificate Of
disability IL granted TO First Lieutenant James NJ.
Arrasmth I'd Infantry. , c. -
Naval Ordsrs-Leutenants SAMUEL sea a, An nn'
Ensign l. X Seymour. detached from the Newark.
ordered 10 examination for promotion May T. then
home and granted three months leave Lieutenant
w G Strong detached from the League Island
YARD home and three months sick leave: Lieu
tenant II. y. Wilson. detached from the war Gol,
ieee and ordered TO the Michigan May T. Ensign
Frank Marble. detached from the War College ana an
10 the Michigan May :. Assistant surgeon j. VI.
Moore promoted TO passed assistant surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ROYAL ARclNrM OFFICERS ELECTED.

WATERFOWL. y. Y. April % (SpeciaD-Thc Grand
Council OF the Royal Arcanum OF New-fork state
closed iis two days session here tonight There
were 1903 delegates present. majority OF whom re-
turned to Ncw-YOrk "A special train tonight
Niagara Falls selected as the next meeting
place The following officers were elected: Repre-
sentatives 10 the Supreme Council Justin +. Price
and w. r. Holland. OF Brooklyn; Arthur A. Kipat-
rick Of NewYork. and Jay VIII Page OF Syracuse
grand regent James \. Rerdon Of New-York; grand
vice-regent. Victor r. Blehdon. OF Buffalo. grand
tor. William \. Griffith OF Brooklyn: grand secre
tary, j. Y. Beckncl OF Buffalo. grand treasurer,
George X Collins. OF Syracuse. grand chaplain Ste
Phen Gallot. OF NewYork. grand guide. Howard
Virgins. OF Rome grand warden. Nelson 4. Nc
Bride. OF Patchogue. Long Island; grand sentry.
George |. Baker. of WATERFOWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
FOUR SHOTS AT AN ACTRESS.
EDWIN BETHEL TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE.
MISS DALLAS TYLER

EDWIN BETHEL TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE
MISS DALLAS TYLER.
Hartford Conn., April 29.-Edwin Bethel, who has
been playing In "Hoodman Blind at the Grand
Opera House In Boston, received telegram from
his wife yesterday to send her some money. HIS
wife is Miss Dallas Tyler. who plays minor parts
In w. II. Cranes company. which has been here
for three nights.
Bethel threw up his Boston engagement ana
appeared at the Heublln Hotel this afternoon. He
registered under a false name. After the matinee
he went to his wife's room In the same hotel and
raped at the door. Her mother. Mrs. Ashn. was
with her. Recognizing his voice. they tried to bolt
the door, but he forced It open and said: Now
I'll kill you"
His wife started and ran down the stairs. he after
her, firing four shots from his revolver None OF
them hit her At the foot OF the stairs he fell and
quickly overpowered. arrested and locked up.
He says that his wlfe's mother has made all the
trouble. He acts Ike mad man and says he Will
Kill his wife after he gets out OF prison He does
not care what they do with him. He shows a scar
his side where he shot himself In New-fork a
few months ago. trying TO Kill himself He is thirty
years old
Mss Tyler played her part. that of Jose Arm
strong. In The Senator" tonight. 1t Is her last
performance for the season. Sfe says she was mar
ried in September 1898. but her husband was so
jealous OF her mother that she left him. He had
threatened to XIII her before; Four months ago she
left him In New-York lending him $50 to 70 to
Boston lie wrote and asked her II she wanted the
money this spring, and her telegram was IN answer
that She Is only nineteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MAY HAVE GONE DOWN WITH THE SHIP
TWO or THE CREW OF THE sUNKEN wYANoKE
MISsING-OFFICER GLOvERS MAR
ROW ESCAPE


TWO or THE CREW OF THE sUNKEN wYANoKE
MIssING-oFFICER GIOvER's MAR
ROW ESCAPE.
First Officer II. II. Glover and Second Officer An
drew Peterson. OF the Ola Dominion Line steam
ship Wyanoke. which sunk off Fortress Mon
roe Tuesday after running into the United States
cruiser. Columbia. arrived here yesterday II is
said that rollcal OF the crew and passengers OF
the wrecked vessel shows that Charles Farley, a
fireman. and William Seaman a cook. missing
and 1t is believed they drowned Several others
described the accident about as 1t has been
published.
Mr.. Glover escaped death almost miraculously
He in his berth asleep at the time OF the
crash. Before he realized what had happened and
could get out OF his cabin the steamship began to
sink and carried him down with her. Mr.. Glover
said that he felt the vessel strike bottom and how
he managed to get clear OF her and rise to the sur
face OF the water he was unable to say. He was
picked up by the OF one OF the Columba's
boats. He thought Farley had been killed by the
explosion Of boiler. which occurred just after the
Columbias prov broke into the Wyanoke's boiler
room. j. j. Waters. second assistant engineer and
a boatswaln were also badly scaded by the ex-
ploson. The Two officers made formal report TO
ii. \. Bourne. the president OF the line.
Dominion Line said yesterday that represen tlves
OF the Chapman and Merritt Wrecklng companies
had gone to Fortress Monroe In order to prepare
bids for raising the sunken vessel as che IL TO be
raised and placed the again after being re-
paired Captain Nathan II. Jennings. the command
OF the Wyanoke. sailed last night on the Old
: Dominion for New-York The crew and portion
OF the passengers also on the same steam ship
which Is due tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
Did You Ever See a Ghosts

Probably But you lucky II you have
been face face with the foul aend indigestion. That
imp the nethermost hades subjects his victims to
numberess horrors. among them heartburn natulence
heart palpatlons headaches biousness broken rest
others that will enumerate Hostetters Stomach
Blties will drive away this mischief breeding sprite
Tackle him with the great corrective once Malaria
constipation kidney troubles debility yield to this
leading remedy. which palliative but achieves
decisive results. For overweight nerves and weary
brains this fine medicinal recuperant highly to be
recommended Its pure sprtuous basis u modified by
botanic smples OF ars, rate remedial efficacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

ton is what she needs. 1t cures the weaknesses
and diseases peculiar to women. 1t makes per-
feet women of theiri-women capable of maternity.
Its use obvatcs the dreaded, and generally useless,
physicians examinations" and stereotyped so
cal treatments" 1t is the only medicine for wo-
men sold by druggists, devised by regularly edu-
Gated, experienced and skillful specialist in these
diseases and its sale exceeds the combined sales OF
all other medicines advertised for this class of
inaladies. Taken during the period of pregnancy,
it prepares the whole womanly organism for its
time OF trial and danger. It practically does away
with the danger and with nearly all Of the pain.
Women who to know all about the Favorite
Prescription and all about their physical being,
and the best way to take Of it, should send 81
one-cent stamps to pay for the mailing only of
free copy of DR.. Pierces great IooS page illuNraed
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Worlds Dispeu-
sayy Medical Association. Buffalo N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
and surrounded him in order to prevent the SER

and surrounded him in order to prevent the SER
geant-et-Arms from getting at him ,,,
Meanwhile John T. Norton. OF Troy. ieao,hs
Democrat stood in the main aisle and DEMANDED
that a vote be taken on the question Of bringing
Mr.. Kempner before the bar of the House. MT
Trainer, Of New-York, became much excited a a1e
shouted out: I'VE will not be gagged, Nj
Speaker. We will not submit to your unjust rui,
ings. There are 103 Of you Republicans. ana
only forty-seven Of us Democrats but we oei!
you" ..,,-
1T is a time for Republicans to stand togeth-
err" yelled Mr. Horton. Of Wayne.
The scene was remarkable. Half Of the Demo
cratic Aseemblymen were grouped ao1us M u
Kempner and the Democratic leader, john B
Stanchfield was moving across the room TO per-
suade Kempner to surrender to the Sergeahl-at-
Arms. Many of the Republican members were Yer.
standing in the seats evidently THINNING 'na'
there might be riot.
KEMPNER PARDONED.
Mr.. Kempner finally consented to come down
into the well, where Speaker Fish said to him
that he was 'in contempt of the House, ana
asked him what he had to say for himself MT
'Kempner replied that he had appealed from
decision OF the chair and his appeal had been
wantonly disregarded He, therefore, determiheu
AIR. O'Grady Expressed his great regret at the
occurrence. Mr.. Stanchfield said he also re-
GREETED 1t. but he must say that speaker rlsn
ought to have recognized Mr.. Kempners appeal
1T was not made in time" said Speaker Fish
1.-The rollca had begun.
1.-THE Sneakers ears and mine differed on That
point" said Mr. Stanch1eld. "and move mat
Mr.. Kempner be relieved Of his contempt -.
Mr.. O'Grady would not accept tfis. Il move,
he said that. unless Mr.. kempner apoiosHes
ne be subject to a reprinand from the speaker
"Mr. Kempner cannot in self-respect make any
apology" said Mr.. Stanchfield. "for he believes
he was unjustly treated"
Mr. OGrady then said that possibly Mr. FISH
himself would pardon the offence. Speaker Fish
thereupon said he would condone the matter, and
Mr. Kempner returned to his seat
VOTE ON THE RESOLUTION.
The roll-cal proceeded. and when 1t was over
It was found that the resolution had been car
ried by vote Of so to Sc. as follows:
Yeas-Ablett. Adler. Aids. Anderson, Armstrong
Austin. Babcock. Bates. Bedell, Blasdeli B 1dyy
Burr J. CLARK, &. G. Cole NJ n. Cole, Costello
Cromwell, Cutler Degraw. Downs. Dudley. EDDY,
Eldridge. Forester Goodsell. Gorham, Graves, Graves
Gray. Gregory. Hanna: Harrison. Horton, Hugnes
Graw McNaughtona Messiter Murphy Nixon
O'Grady. Peevers Post. Rogers. Rounds; A. p
sseIdon' 6 j. Smith Springer. sprneweller Steele
Steiner Stewart. Storm, Sweet. Taylor Tupper an
Keuren, Warner, Weed, Wells A. c. Wilson. Whine
and Witter-&. 80 ~. 49,,
Cullen Davidson. Deimour ]. A. Donnelly, 7. F.
Donneily Embey, Finn. Fitzgerald. French. Fritz
Gaiiigan, GIeGhii Goodman, Green. Guider. Hart.
H Hobbie Ke Na kempne Mcclellan
Perkins. Robbins Rudd. Sanger Schmid .schulum.
c. Smith, Stah Stanchfeld. Trainor, Wagstan,
Waldo. Zimmerman and Zurn-5S