davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Kansas Volunteers Re-ep1ist.

LEAVENWORTH (Kan.), Dec pa
Two hundred soldiers who enlisted for
two years, or during the war with
Spain, We're discharged from the Twen-
tieth Infantry here to-day and paid off.
Most Of them will re-enlist for the Ma
Mia trip. The regiment, which has
been ordered to the Philippines, ex-
poets to leave for San Francisco Janu-
ary 10th.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Tragedy in Ohio.

GALLIPOLIS (O.), Dec. 24.-EdWard
Earwood, farmer near YeTlowtown.
came to Gallipolis, and while on his
way home he disturbed literary meet
ing In country schoolhouse. After
making threats to "clean OUT the
place, and using bad language, he was
hit just above the left ear with a. club
and died of a fractured skull in an
hour
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Preparing for a Possible Strike.

MASSILLON (O.), Dec. 24.-Railroad
companies are laying in a large supply
Of coal to bridge over a possible strike
which may result from the enforcement
by miners of the Jones anti-screen law.
The operators, it is said, will not pay
the present rate by % per cent under
the gross weight system, and will de-
feat the bin if they can. In 1894, dur
ing the long strike, many railroads
We're practically without coal.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
will Not Enter the Combine.

COLUMBUS (O), Dec. PA special
from Akron, O., says the Goodrich
Rubber Company will not be in the
mechanical rubber combine, which is
being engineered by Charles D. Flint.
The Akron company was approached.
but refused to enter the combine. The
plant is the largest of its kind in the
country ne
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Death of a Distinguished Lawyer

GAINESVILLE (Wis.), Dec. 24-I. C.
Sloan, distinguished lawyer ex-Con-
gresham, ex-Attorney General of Wis
consin, and Dean of the Law School
of the University of Wisconsin. was
found dead in his bed to-day from a
stroke of apoplexy, aged 76. Mr. Sloan
was a member of the Committee on
Literary Affairs in Congress during
the administration of President Lin
o01p
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Imprisonment for Lie.

CHILLICOTHE (O.), Dec. "A. ~ The
jury in the Bert Williamson murder
trial brought in a verdict of guilty
of murder in The second degree. Will
hanson murdered John Mitchell on
July 4th at Pottsville at a platform
dance. The penalty is Imprisonment
for life.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Governor Tanner Worse.

SPRINGFIELD 1ll), Dec 24.-Gov-
ernor Tanners illness has taken a
more serious turn, and he has been
compelled to take to his bed He re-
turned home several days ago from an
Eastern trip. suffering from an attack
Of grippe.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Three Bows DROWNED.

ALBANY On. ", Dec. "a. = Three
boys We're drowned this morning at
the old Tivoli reservoir. The boys
were playing Shiny on the ice, when
it broke and they went under.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
GOVERNMENT OF
PORTO RICO.
General Guy V. Henry, Military
Governor Of the Island,
Outlines His Future Policy TO Members 0
the Consular Cabinet.

Declares That as Far as Possible
He Wishes to Give Independ-
ence of Action to Mayors and
Councils in the Various Towns
and to Hold Them Responsible
for the Conditions That Follow.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
AMERICA MAKING
GREAT STRIDES.
Fast Coming Into First Place in
Alignment of Powers.
New York In a Position to Dictate Money
Rates to Foreign Cities.

James Bryce Sounds Warning to
British Manufacturers-Po
Ont That the Business of the
United States is Developing
Along Many Important Lines
Which Great Britain Should
Have Held Against All Compe-
titors.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

dent, but the people discuss the story
with the utmost interest.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22
First June 15-Last %
Mortgage Sale.

~ ment of one thousand eight tour dol
| lars and eight cents t$l,OS40S), which is
due at the date, hereof upon a
livered by Christ F1atner and Carrie Is.
| Flatner, his wife, to Bertha III Larson bear
ing date the goth day of July, 1884,
and duly recorded in the Once OF the reg
| lister of deeds in and for Stevens county,
Minnesota, on the Goth day of July A. ID:
| 1894, at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, in book NJ of
Mortgages, on page 1882: and no action or
proceeding at law or otherWIse, having
been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of power OF sale CONTAINED ntd
statute, the said mortgage Will be tore
closed, and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz: 10,
block number seventy-four C74 of the
Railway Subdivision Of block si number td
seventy 0Q of the First addition &c ito 1,, to
the Register of Deeds in and for said
County of Stevens, situate in Stevens
county, and State of Minnesota, Will be
sold at public auction, to pay said dept
and interest, and fifty dollars attorneys
fee, as stipulated in said mortgage to be |
paid in case of foreclosure. and the dis
bursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the sheriff of said Stevens
at the front door of the court |
house, in the Village of Morris, in said
and state, on Thursday, the 18th |
day of July, A d. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. M,
Of that day, subject to redemption as pro-
Dated Morris. June 18th, A. d. 1898.
BERTHA NJ. LARSON,
Mortgage.
WIN. c. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22
Notice Of Application
FOR
Liquor License.

| To the Board of County Commissioners of
the County of Stevens and State of Min
nesota:
The undersigned, William Wunsch,
hereby makes application for a license to
be granted to him to sell Intoxicating liq-
1ors for period of one year from the 18th
day of August, 1898. The place where the
said business is to be carried on is desig.
mated as follows: In his saloon building
town of ChOkio, Stevens county, Mime
sofa. Said applicant prays that such Ii
cense be granted to him pursuant to the
statutes of said State of Minnesota, in
such case made and provided.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, June 6, 1885,
WILLIAM WUNSCH.
SAID aPpncat1on will be heard and con-
sioners ar their next meeting on Monday,
the 18th day of July. 1885,
N. r. SPURR,
County Auditor. !
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22
First June 15-Last 90
Probate Notice.
WIN. c. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, MINI,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Stevens-ss, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Dab1ow, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and testa-
fnerlt of Charles Dablow, deceased,
late of said county. has been delivered to
this court:
filed Herewith her petition, representing
among other things that said Charles
DabloW died in said county, on the
3rd dav of June, 1898, testate, and
that said petitioner is the sole executrix
named in said last will aud testament
and praying that the said instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that letters
festamentary be to her issued thereon
1T Is Ordered, That the proofs of said IN.
strument and the said petition, be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Office in
said County, on the list day of August, y.
ID. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when
ali persons interested, may appear tor or
contest the probate of said instrument.
And it is further Ordered, Ihat notlce
of the time and place of said hearing pc
given to ali persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week, TOT
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Morris Tribune. q Week
" newspaper printed and publ1shed al
the Village of Morris, in said county.
Dated at Morris, Minnesota the Ith day
- BY the Court:
GEO. E. DARLING,
TSaa1l Judge of Probate.
Stevens County, Minnesota.
H. T. BEVANS, Attorney for petitioner
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22
School District Notice

Whereas. A Petition duly signed and the
signatures thereto duly acknowledged
has been duly presented to the Board of
Minnesota, at session of said board held
on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1885, ask
ing for the formation of a new school Dis
trict to be composed of the following de-
scribed territory, to-wit:
All of sections %, %, "a, Is. 26, q, "a, Sc and
n y and seq section IS, township I25, range
A, to be known as District No. SO.
that hearing of parties interested in the
matter of said petition will be granted at
the next session of said board, commenc-
the office of the County Auditor, in the
Village of Norris in said county,
By order of the Board of County Com
missiOners.
N. II. SPURR,
Clerk of Board.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

Beggs' German Salve is a cure for
Piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once. Scalds,
Old Sores, Burns, Eczema, Tumors.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22
The Desired Result.

II felt tired all the time and had
constant headaches. My appetite was
poor and began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The result was that
after taking one bottle | began to
grow stronger and my headache grew
less severe. [ kept on with Hoods
until | was perfectly cured" Lizzie
Pape, Potosi, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

A lady who saw that her servant
girl seemed to take certain interest
in the objects of art in her parlor, said
to her, (Which one of those figures do
you like best, Mary?" This one mum"
said Mary, pointing to the armless
Venus of Milo. "And why do you
Ike the Venus best?" "Sure, it's
the aisiest to doost, mum, answered
the girI.-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

Rev. S. H. Jones, Tacomah, Wash,
says: 81 have suffered for years with
constipation and indigestion. One
bottle of Beggs' Little Giant Pills re-
ieved me entirely,
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

"Oratory is gift, not an acquire
ment, "said the proud politician as he
sat down after an hours harangue.
L understand" said the matter-of-
fact chairman. "We're not blamin' you
You did the best you could. FIX. =.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22
First June 8-Last %.
Notice to Property Owners to
Build Sidewalks.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
COUNTY OF STEVENS,
XyTr AGE OTT MODoTS

COUNTY OF STEVENS,
VILLAGE OF NORRIS.
To the owners and occupants of lots here.
matter described, of said Village of Morris.
You will please take notice that pursl1-
ant to a resolution of the Common Council
of said Village of Norris, duly passed on
the I'd day of June, 1928, ordering Sidewalks
to be built in front of lots No. is and II, of
block No. %, on Atlantic avenue, and in
foront of Lot Is, block No. II on 18th streetin
said Village of Morris,
You are hereby notified, and required to
build sidewalks in front of said lots as
designated. The said sidewalks to be
built under the direction of Sidewalk
Committee. The said sidewalk must be
built within ten days from the date of the
service of this notice upon you; or the
same will be built by said Village of Nor
ris, and the costs charged up to said lots
Dated June 8, 1898.
ANTON WATZKE, JR.,
[SEAL.I President,
Attest:
VIZ. COOLEY, Recorder.
A. McCONVILLE, Street Commissioner.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

Your hair can be saved, Beggs'
Hair Reviewer will do it as it acts di-
rectly on the scalp and hair follicals.
The effect is wonderful and perman-
ent. Sold by druggists.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

Thousands are standing on the
verge of the gra We. D eath's thei
next door neighbor. Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make them well.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

Durlng the Queens jubilee a woe
be- gone looking man in restaurant
was asked why he looked sad. He
said: "Our only little un is buried to-
day, and my wife as gone ter the fun
eral We took the chatce of it's bein'
oliday ter put it hunder the ground.
| wanted sore ter go toe, my missis
on | decided we ought ter pay the
Queen the compliment of one of us
comm, seein' as It is 'er Jubilee. But
now I've coined | can't heat. Eek
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22
Honey to Loan and Land for Sale.

have unlimited money to loan on
improved or unimproved land and
can give you the benefit of lowest
rates and most desirable terms. I
also have several choice farms for
sale on long time and low interest.
j. III. DEvENNEY, Office over Citizens
Bank Morris. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-22

r. John Bevins, editor. of the
Press, Anthem, Iowa, says: Il have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family
for fifteen years, have recommended
it to hundreds Ct others, and have
never known it to fail in single in
stance" For sale by j. r. Kruger.
The evening times., 1898-08-26
Age Of warshlps.
From Harper's M,eazine.) !


The rrvulsion from the monitor. the turreted
ship pure and simple. to the broadside battery.
analogous to that carried by the old ships Of
Farragut and Nelson. is one OF the most singula-
and interesting changes in mems thoughts that
the writer has met. either in his experience or in
his professional reading. The day be recalled
when the broadside battleship was considered a.
dead as Cock Robin-hrr kneii was r1ng and
herself buried without honors; yet. not only has
she revived. but ] imagine l SHOULD have a very
respectable following among naval officers now
in believing, as I do. that the broadside guns
and not those in the turrets, the primary hat
terry OF the ship-prirnary. ! mean, in Sighting
value.
Whatever the worth Of this opinion-which Il
immaterial to the present contention-a chang,
% radical from brpadside battery 10 turreted
ships. and from the battery hack TO broadside.
though without entirely giving up turrcts. should
cause some reasonable hcsitancy in imputing Or
soleteness to any armored steamship The present
battleship reproduces, in essential principles the
ships that preceded the epoch-making monitor
the pivot guns of the earlier vessels being repre-
sented by the present turrets and their broad
sides by the present broadsides. The prevalence
Of the monitor type was an interlude. p,werfaliy
affecting the development Of navies. but making
nothing cbeolete. II did not effect 4 revolution.
but a mcdifcation-much rs homeopathy did in
Irregular practice
There is, of course little line on one side of
which the term obsolete applies, but it may be
said that no ship is obsolete for which fighting
work can be found. with tolerable chance
fighting chance-of her being successful: because.
though unequal to this that position Of expo
sure, she. by occupying inferior en,. releases
a better ship. From the time she left the hands
of the designers. a unit Of maximum value
throughout the period Of her gradual declension.
many years will clapse during which a snip once
first rate. will be an object Of consideration to
friend and foe. She will out like gar
meat. but she does not necessarily become obso-
lete till worn out. 1t may be added that the in
dications now are that radical changes of design
are not to be expected shortly and that we have
reached a type likely to endure.
The evening times., 1898-08-26
AUTUMN SLEEVES.
The EpauIette Has Entirely DisaP-
penred From Gowns.

After a long and favored stay the epau-
lette has entirely disappeared, the new
autumn gowns show no trace of its abid-
ing, and the really small sleeve, without
any IIusive little caps or frills. will reign
supreme. One attractive style for the
sleeve. and especially becoming for
small arm, has four adown-turning tucks
from the shoulder. This gives little
fuIlness and breadth. without having
any effect of a pun. Another mode which
will obtain favor has series OF over
lapping tucks each edged in narrow vel
vet ribbon from the shoulder TO the wrist
With tight sleeves naturally come de-
vices for softening the angles of their
arms One quite novel and certainly
pretty is a band and bow of velvet
around the elbow. or for silk waists
scarf of lace caught at the back of the
elbow in two butterfly ends. Tiny straps
of velvet secured with cut steel. jet or IL
Illuminated buckles are strung along the
sleeve or used only at the heading Of the
cuff which is almost invarfable. as with
the increasing plainness of the sleeve the
wrist dressing becomes more elaborate.
Cuffs and frills are extremely attractive,
lace frills appearing more than formerly.
No set rule is laid down for the cuff.
hand. 1t may be turned back or forward.
or broad or narrow, but 1t should be
indicated in some way. The forward
turning gauntlet variety Will be seen on
many of the new fall costumes.
The evening times., 1898-08-26
DRESS FOR H1DDLE AGE.
Black and White the Colors gaiver-
sally Adopted.

The fashion for white and black has
been universally adopted. even by the
middle-aged. and It goes especially well
with white hair. which even those who
have not attained the meridian OF life
seem anxious to obtain. A certain amount
Of statelint IS and grace comes with mid
dle-age. and the soft falling black stuffs
are singulariy elegant. and suit that per-
iod quite as well as the young women
who wear them. Rich velvets IN royal
blue. and soft gray crepe de chine both
suit the matron no longer young. but
nothing is SO rarely becoming as black.
with fine old lace. Heiiotrope and deep
pink are the two shades most likely to
become that age. Fleur de velours, satin
and plain poplins nuns yelling. and CASH
meres are suitable materials. The bodic-
IS are a difficulty. according to the figure
of the wearer. A tea Jacket. for instance.
made to fit at the back. the front of close
ly plated chiffon, and over this two side
pieces coming below the waist and round
1t. bordered with friIlings of white lace
black day gown. with soft front. Is
made TO resemble fichu by the en-
bi oidery laid over the friils. having a
necklace and waistband of black velvet.
The bonnets for elderly women take the
form OF capotes. made of white or black
gauxe, edged with jet while the NANTES
are after the dofman order. or full capes.
embroidered with black lace. Curiously
enough, the young women nowadays put
The evening times., 1898-08-26
A FIower-M.ke-,. Fancy.

This story Is taken from a collection OF
sketches by NJ. Flird. describing the life
OF factory children.
1t Is about a small artificial flower max
er's first sight of her models
On the morning of her arrival the child
was taken round the garden of the cot
tage where she was to stay She had new
er seen growing flowers before. and al
petals of the pansies-she thought they
were reel velvet'-and the scent of the
pinks and the sweet peas. her eyes con-
tinuaIly wandered toward a great rose
bush that grew against the side Of the
house. 1t was one mass of blossom. and.
her interest at last overcoming her shy
ness, she suddenly darted away from the
lady who was showing her the garden.
and ran to the rose tree. "These are
much better than even mother can
make" she said. rubbing the petals of
an overblOwn blossom critically between
her thumb and forefinger: "an' / don't
believe my Aunt Sal. who Is the best
rose and at IS factory. could touch
'em. My. amt they lovelyT Then she
sighed regretfully. II shan't ever be able
to make roses like these ERE. We amt
got no time to stick 'e1n together like
this" She was silent for little while.
still rubbing the metals gently. and the
lady took the opportunity Of pointing out
to her the perfection Of Natures handi-
work do you think as Gawds riied
with us for making them there roses so
bady'' the child asked anxiousiy. IL
Is just lovely
The evening times., 1898-08-26
A HEROINE LOCKED uP.
Red Cross Nurse the Victim Of a
JanftOr,s Blunder.

JanttOr'h BlunOer.
New York, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Julia Helen
Bull, the Red Cross nurse who proved
herself such a heroine both at Santiago
and on board the transport Seguranca.
was the victim of an unfortunate blum
der Wednesday.
She was arrested at No. 2OS West
Eighty-ffth Street. charged with intoxi-
cation. She was taken to the West Six
ty-eighth Street station. where she gave
her name and told she was Red Cross
nurse insisting that she had clippings
and documents in her pockets to prove
her assertion.
For some reason the police did not take
her pocketbook from her, nor did they
go to the trouble of looking into 1t to see
if Mrs. Bull was telling the truth. She
was simply charged with intoxication,
and taken to the West Forty-seventh
Street station, and placed in charge of the
matron.
Soon after arriving there Mrs. Bull said
she was very Ill and believed she had
typhoid fever. She told the matron she
was Red Cross nurse. But the matron
had heard strange stories before. and
paid no heed to this one. which she did
not believe.
MIS- Bun WAS dTTdiSucu Tue "cSt
Ffty-fourth Street court yesterday morn
| ing, where she told her story. and was
promptly discharged by Magistrate Pool.
Mrs Bull tod the court she had gone
yesterday afternoon to hair dresser's 5.
| where her head had been bathed in al
cohol.
Afterward she had been taken in car
riage to No. 20S West Elghty-fifth Street,
where she has friends whom she wished
to visit. She pulled at several OF the
bells in the hail. but her friends not be-
ing at home she was unable to get in.
The janitor came as she was standing
in the hall and told her to leave. that her
friends did not live there.
Mrs. Bull became indignant and resent
ed the janitor's interference. when he
called a policeman and had her arrested
Mrs Bull denied having been intoxicat-
ed The alcohol on her hair. she thinks.
| might have affected her for a short time.
Mrs. Bulls record as a Red Cross nurse
| is one that does her infinite credit.
For thirteen days. alone and unaided
| either by nurse or physician. she labored
among the i'll and wounded. Night and
day she worked with no thought of self.
| There were 1871 stricken men aboard the
| transport Seguranca and she cared for
each and every one of them.
The evening times., 1898-08-26
WATER GAPS DAMAGE.
'ClOudburst Near Port Jervis Sends
Waters Rushing Down.

Waters Rushing Down.
Stroudsburg. Pa. Aug. 26.-The Della
ware River rose nearly 10 feet at the
Water Gap. doing considerable damage.
The unprecedented rise was the outcome
of a cloudburst above Port Jervis, where
the Delaware rose IS feet in less than
an hour. The tremendous force of the
water swept everything before 1t. At
the island known as Water Gap Park the
bridge leading across from the depot was
three-Quarters washed away.
At the boat landing below the Kittatin-
ny Hotel great damage was done. The
river steamboat Kittatinny. which has
carried thousands Of summer guests about
tho river. was forced from its moorings
and swiftly carried down the river to
Roxburg Island, near Foul Rift. a station
on the Belvidere division of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. The steamer is almost
complete wreck.
About one-half of the steamboat land
ing was carried away. Quantities of lum-
ber and other debris coming down the
river shows that great damage has been
done
The evening times., 1898-08-26

was dangerous to pedestrians. On Bond
Street, between Fairmount Avenue and
Fayette Street, the steer made charge
upon Mrs. Minnie Greener, and knocked
her down. She escaped without serious
injury. The steer next attacked Joseph
II. Elliott. on Dallas Street, between
Eastern Avenue and Bank Street. and in
jured him slightly on the right side and
right leg. A man on Spring Stres who
was trying to make himself secure by
running into a 3-foot alley, was given a
punch by the infuriated animal and
knocked several feet up the alley. The
animal was finally subdued and captured
in the neighborhood of Eden and Pratt
Streets and taken back to Light Street.
The evening times., 1898-08-26
New fIounce skirts, 81. SO.

We are already showing a new line
of all-woo! fiounce skirts. of cheviot
in black and blue and also in crepon
and briiliantine trimmed with three
rows of satin piping. This is the skirt
which will be so stylish the coming
fall and winter: you've only 10 pay
A9S for them tomorrow as q special.
The evening times., 1898-08-26
in summer skirts,
$6 and Sc
silk waists, 1888.

1so ladies' six waists. made Of fancy
striped ard plain colored taffeta, in
cudirg plain blacks. will be put on
sale tomorrow in the suit department
at s2ss. which were made to sell for
- and IS. This offering is the out
come Of an immense purchase which
put US in possession of them for muct,
less than their worth. ard we turn
them over 10 you at a proportionate
saving.