davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27
prnpin, OIfprruhrr.

S0ni9Sbera. Die Sernhein'
merle Fatmniden seben nit Sanoereien
uno Hohporrdtbeu AM /. gull 1899
in ben 9eiie oes Staates iiber. Ter
2~auipreis betrdst 10, 500, 600 Wlarf.
Sobenliein. Del Dem Seiiser
Stuls i'm benafbarten Diorfen fam
5euer aus, welhes lid, ,auf ied)s Naf'
bargeboite perbreiiete. WitperbIannt
fine iini Stiid Hinopieh. iammtliter
Ginihnitt, iait allies Wobiliar uno
Nderseratbe. Oem Better @rabowsti
III iein san;es Gut bic alf bic Tins'
r,auer ierit0rt iporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-27
prupt,t, 5dJlramip-DnlIfsit,.

Siel. Sier wuroe sur GrinnerunS
on Den u%ntergang SeS 2crpecobcotS
%. 26" in Der Glbmiinouns elm Dent
mol iir oen perun9liidten 6iibrer,
lieutenant our See Serios 6riebrib
@ilbelm non W~iedleuburgs Shwerin
entbillt. Caiielbe 1T BON Dem ges
iummten SiiiSiersfcrps Der Wtarlne
seitiitet.
yunoen. Der G%iuwobner Eeter
YGrm p%eroiieutlihte folgenoe, BON
SelbIiertenntniB uno Gufrittisteit
;eusenoe Annonce: ~Yenahridti9e
bierourt Die Serreu %anoleute, oaB id
midi pom Yranntmeiu gGnilid los
seiast uno beihloiieu babe, Elm anoerer
Wienlh 81 weroen. Vitte oaber Die
Serren |anbleute, mir Nrbeit 81 geben.
Gin 3eoer miro iuirieoen nit mir iein
uno einieben. baB id) niht mebr Der
2runfeubolo non iriiber, lonoern Elm
anoerer Better gemoroen bin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
ADM1RAL sICARD RETIRED.

His Senior, Admiral Miller, Will Retire in
N~ovembor-NO Promotions Follow.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Rear Admiral Mont
eomery sicard lie o. years old to-day. and. in
accordance with the law governing retire.
ments for age. he was placed on the retired
list OF the navy. He will not be relieved
of active duty. however. but will continue
his present assignment as Chairman Of the
board for rewardinG officers for gallant and
meritorious service. An order directing him to
continue his present duties was issued by the
Navy Department to-day. Admiral Sicard
stood second on the list Of Rear Admirals.
his senior being Rear Admiral Joseph 8.
Miller. who will be retired in Novem-
Der. He was in command OF the North
Atlantic naval station just before the war
began. but the Navy Department was obliged
to qetach him on account OF a severe attack of
service in Florida. Capt Inow Rear Admirafl
VT. Sampson was assigned to the command
OF the station and the fleet after Admiral Sicard
Eas detached. After q short rest Admiral
recovered. asked, for active duty. and Secre-
tary Long called him to Washington. whore he
became a member Of the noted War Board, or
Board on Strategy. and ultimately succeeded
The retirement Of Admiral Sicard will not
cause any promotions along the line Of naval
officers. The hat Of Rear Admirals was in
creased beyond the legal quota by the promo
necessary for two Rear Admirals to retire be-
fore there can be any promotion to that rank.
The retirement OF Sicard makes one Of these
yWacapcies, and p e month h. Rear ear Admiral E 9.
This will permit the promotion to the highest
grade Of Commodore Henry L. Howison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE FUSS.
Effort to Gust Frederick A. Burnham from
the Presidency.

Effort to Gust Frederick A. Burnham from
tho Presidency.
The trouble that has arisen in the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association may result In q
new control Of the company. Efforts are being
made to oust Frederick A. Burnham from the
Presidency. and the fight is now fairly on.
About a year ago Q contract was made with
W. D.. Moss whereby as general manager he
was to receive IS per cent. OF the first years
premium on all new business. This did not
suit some Of the officers OF tbs company. 1t is
said. also, that the management did not stick
to the stEict letter OF the contract. Tho con-
tract was cancelled and Mr.. Moss retired.
In July PRECEDENT Burnham recommended to
officers. INCLUDING his owp: be cut N hall. This
and not long ,afteTward Thomas I. Japes r.
signed from the Vice-Presidency and John W.
VroOman from the ofice. of Treasurer. 1t Is
said that the failure Of the Bay State Beneh-
ciRry Association and the Massachusetts Ben
eft Association effected the Mutual Reserve.
Vice-President Wells Of the Mutual Reserve is
understood to be leading the effort to force
President BurnhRm out with Q view to making
Thomas L, James President. Negotiations be:
tween the two factions are now In progress and
1t may be that the matter will be left to the
counsel Of the opposing parties for an amioable
settlement or as near an amicable settlement
as may be,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

A Fin-de-siecle thief Chase Ends IN the
Capture OF the Thieves.

A Fin-de-siecle thief Chase Ends in the
Capture OF the Thieves.
Tho frst race between a horse and a motor
carriage, not under the management Of the en-
tsrtainment and hippodrome committee OF
some annual Agricultural fair. was run of early
yesterday morning IN Broadway. and the horse
won. Apurse Of S192, which was the reward.
was not found at the finish because the race
was a thief chase.
The preliminaries began at 2 O'Clock in the
morning when Fritz Hasser. O butcher. OF 292
West 116th street. met Annie Miller and Emma
Hearns at Thirty fifth street and Sixth avenue.
just before the meeting Hasser had 1882 in
his pocket. which he had saved from his wages
for the purpose Of, opening q market. The
doorway, and then said goodnight" all with
Hssssr thrust his hand into his trousers
roll and, count the Bills. There was nothing
there but newspaper clippings.
avenue as far rs Thirty-sixth street. but were
not out Of sight, so Hasser started In pursuit.
The chase led him Though Thirty-sixth street
electric carriage and gave a rush order to the
m9tormen to speed uptoEn. ;, N...,.-w -.
"Heipii' had attrseted. the attention Of Police
mar drisEold Of the West Thirtieth. street sta
tion. and the policeman and the victim got into
Aasser sailed the SS'I steam q roller. which hH,i1w Was sal al.
ready a block away. The reputation OF all cab
horses was at stake, so the driver rose to the
street, Where the women we're captured. Only
When arraigned in the West Flfty;fourth
tim eSt to re engage o0S COUNSEL SaS RTTihS they We're eSS held lin IN
$1,000 each for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
IDrT0.


ADAmS'-on sept 30, Charles W. Adams OF 1928
Madison av', In his seth year.
Funeral private.
ALLBN.-A his residence. 1853 West tbth st.. on
friday sept 30. 1893, Charles +. Allen, In the
ooth year OF his age.
FuneraA services At the Firth Avenue Baptist
churcb, = andd west <oth at. Monday, Oct. 3,
1893 at III a. Nj. Interment at Kensico. at con-
Nenience OF the FAMILY.
dauvhtsr. Mrs n NJ ws,, psrio, pohSr.v ,a.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

J. Lautenberg. wholesale dealer in artificial
flowers and feathers, millinery goods and rib
bons at 65S Broadway. has closed up his place
OF business and a landlords disposses. notice 10
pasted on the door. All the stock has been re-
moved, and 1t is said that 1t was taken away by
City Marshal several days ago. Mr.. Lauten-
berg, 1t is said, went away two weeks ago. pre-
woman In charge Of the place, and his where
aboats At present Is unknown. The trade esti-
mate his liabilities at 49, 200.
The place OF business of Henry A. TOWN,
wholesale dealer In clothing at ~ Great Jones
the stock Is said to have been removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

ONTARIO.

To-day. in addition to the annual match for
'ne George Hunter gold medal at the Rich
Iond County Country Club. the pickup
Snd match at, st. Andrews, and the handicap
Co ~ approaching competition at the Morris
W. Afdsley Club and the Country Club of
PRrssssISShester' the final competition for the
fsd the monthly handicap at the Staten
tssInd Cricket and Baseball Club. The
Su Il matches will include the visit Of the
60I9S tie co9test between Morris County and
tWesSS1 H. az Oakland, and the, FIRST meeting boz
s,ssStA. q t ssnlSe on ana th I,e GIs olsS sn nat the q aSss
toSD o. Andrews course Is In splendid condi-
StrataIS9 r the open tOurpament was demon
NJ, fucker. made the following brilliant card:
h.. ,....,.S ++tSSSsS-- ~.
r, enlS score is only a stroke behind fuckers
were enlarged, ~ "' 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
NO TR1cr or Mn. rsHnAUon.
The Family EnEageh Detectives to Find Tn
MInsinR nusinens Man.

AA1 anAAAN HhukAHeh nNttgEANth 10 EluA the
Missing business Man.
Nothing was learned yesterday Of the where
abouts Of Daniel O.. Eshbaueh, President Of the
New England Loan and Trust Company. who
disappeared on Monday. the day his company
went into the hands Of a receiver. Mr.. Esh-
baugh's friend and lawyer. Charles H. John
son. accompanied him to the Trust Company's
ONCE on Monday morning and saw him to the
door. when Mr.. Eshbaueh said he felt sick and
worn out and would 60 home. His intention,
he said. was 70 60, directly to tho Barclay street
ferry and take the next train for Montclair.
This was the last seen OF him.
On Tuesday the E%shbaugh family moved
from their residence in Erwin Park. Montclair,
toa boarding house In ClairmontaSenue. Two
days aEo Mr.. Eshbaueh's only son. who had
held q place under, his father, spent the day In
visiting all the hospitals in the city without re-
suit. The case has now been put In the hands
o. private detectives,
II is understood that there was q considera-
bio amount OF Montclair capital In the New
England Com pany. but there Is no suspicion OF
any unfair dealing with il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
In Honor Of the mon of zoe.

The Irish societies in this city are going 10
have q big meeting in the Harlem River Park
next Wednesday evening in honor Of the men
who fought In the Irish rebellion q century
ago. The Irish Volunteers and the members
OF . number OF Clan Gael lodges will parade
Major Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. During the afternoon speeches will
be made by W. Bourke Cochran, Recorder GoH,
Gen. James H. o'Beirne. and . number OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

MReatlinR.

August faust. = muscular and aSVsr wrestler
from Brooklyn. WAS Ernest ROBBERS opponent in .
wrestling bout ct 0rDoo-RomGn style at the Theatre
Unique. lAAt night. Faust essAyeA 10
stay Afsean minutes and capture the $50 which the
lstkaF oRera to any one he cannot doWnsin that time.
Ilthouah Henst was game, he Was no match for the
kushy Touton, who threw him In gsysn Binutes and
aftkGn sOesnds with . Melissa he84
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
WHEELNoMAN,s ARMS BROKEN.

She COllidsd with . Truck While Riding on
the wrong Side of the Street.
Mary Sullivan. 20 years old. OF 705 Ninth
avenue. broke both her arms In q bicycle acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. While she was going
up Eighth Avenue. on the wrong side OF the
liam Hackatt OF $40 West Fifteenth street.
Heckett was arrested. although the woman 10
believed to be to blame for her misfortune.
Her arms were set at Roosevelt Hospital and
she was sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-The seventh game
OF the tour of p. r. Warmers English Cricket
Team began here to-day on the grounds Of the
Germantown Cricket Club at Mannheim. and
when play ceased for the day the match
was In 80 interesting q condition that neither
side could say 1t had very much OF an advan-
tage. On paper the EnGlishmen would seem to
have the best OF the days play. as they have
ia runs for four wickets. against Phlladel-
phia's total OF 143: but the chief batsmen have
been disposed Of and the others, are not ex-
pected TO do mucn In the scoring line, 1t was
good cricket all through to-day. The game
will be resumed In 1.-THE morning. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. y =. J. wARHEAs TEAK.
J.D, King. o. seWell. b. C,J. Burnut' C. Wood.
ALnsWorth ...:.".....1 o. Ciark. ..''..:.::..
N. z. Graves, Jr, run i. I; Warner, G. Noble
" o4 v. Noble. +. Hi IS F. MltoEE:ii. .. ana i.
J.E. G. Morton. b. 30. c. cl 3. ii: Sssw:ii,, a. 81
sanquet. ....,...... o Wood, b. CLARK ........ /
R, D.. Brown. b. Aims v. T. Hill. not out. ..... 2
D" b.. Adams. 3. Aims. B. Ut. BOsAnqust. not
Worta: :. ',.".,x. o ont,a. ..''':"".." y
=; . :; $ $S:s. !: s s, Il. !: . !: ! $:$ $ &c. To bat
P. " e, CLARK. b. Aims: sye s:s Z: lee b2Sss 49,. 8
y Il. BATES. 9; Mitchell. : :
b. Ainsworth.. .. 80: .
J. u. BOGttsrgoOd. not
Bs SS.. s. i leg 6ysi. a.. :
Total. .........1Nsl TotAl.,".."...Il ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Arrived-FRrpAT. s

A~rrived-FRrpAY. Sept. 30.
30 Augusta Victoria. KAempn. Hamburg Sept. a..
28d.
SIS Cluden, Sandarson, Amsterdam.
So st. Outhbert, Fitzgerald. Antwerp.
30 Dir Garnet Wolseley. Navor, Smyrna.
Be Nayahoe, Proctor. 1nagua. Us.
% L. Elandro. qerdes, Antwerp.
SIS Alps. Kirby, Port Limon. ,.
6s Britannia, Haddock, Liverpool
6s Princess Anne, HulpherB, Norfolk.
Be- Excelsior. Boyd. New Orleans. +
For later arrivals see First RAGAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
PASSED.

So umbriA. from New York for Liverpool. passed
Brow Head.
Sc Georgia. from New York for Liverpool. passed
Kinsale.
Sc Colorado. from New York for Hull. passed
Prawle Point.
So Christine. from New York for GothenburS, OF
Dunnet Head.
IS stattend4m. from Rotterdam for New York.
passed Isle of Wight.
sS KenHington, from New York for Southampton.
passed the Lizard.
ss Switzerland. from New York for Antwerp. passed
So Taleii. from New York for Manchester. passed
Kinsale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
r INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALkANAo-rHm DAY.
Sun ris0s.... 8 IS Sun sets. 8 40 Moon sets. 8 90
HIGH wATKh-rHuB DAY.
Sandy Hook. 0 10 Gov. Isld. Q a He'll date. 10 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

81 Vera. from New York, at Genoa
90 Batoufn, from New York. at London.
90 LennoL, from New York, a. Alder,
81 Edsvold. from New York at Port Said.
6s John Sanderson, from New York, at SHANGHAI.
ss ElleFic. from New York, at 9t. Vincent.
Bark j. Z. Graham, from New York, at Sydney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

M khoA bOhAIoN roHTb.
Be vSnstiA. from Montevtdeo for Now York.
es Minister MRybRch. from DAntZ1o for New York.
Sc Button, from Pernambuoo for New York.
Bark Astoria from 0reenock for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Surprises ON THE LINKS.
rrv OF JEREET CITY SHLNEg ar
raF QUEENS COUNT TOURNEE

nat. In Turn Goldhnch and Coiss-
rroyis Continues In Fine Playing Form
II,,,nsy Also Scoring in ~Trina-Hainor In
s,ssnts in q Day Of Interesting eOlnnE'
rA,-. was a great upset Of leaders in the
- tournament OF the Queens County Golf
~ ,ssterday. but. In spite Of all the topsy-
uS Hv doinRs In this direction. DR.. o'oonnor's
-. n, 81 still remains on top for the gold
~, for the best stroke score during the
~ ~ eighteen holes. Match play rules were
s.ysrarded yesterday to enable the compete
sss 70 make low medal cards. but tho Doctors
v,cord was not broken.
cS,ef interest throughout the day rested In
.As struggle for the most important trophy OF
~ tournament. the Queens County Cup. Be-
snre This play began the tie for the sixteenth
49, Uas settled by making IN odd hole. on
pstcn steele won from Downs by 8 to 2.
In the regular round o'Connor. who had led
.ha aeld At medal play. was doomed to defeat
=" Coles, Both we're on tho FIRST green in 3.
Shsn O'Connor. playing the like, had a ten
soot mt for the hole. He missed and overran
NO feet, but II still looked as though o'Connor
Nd the hole safe. for Coles was nearly ten feet
suay Coles ran down his long put and the
hast O'Connor could do was to halve. But this
hole took the wind out Of o'Connor's sails, and
,hsreafter he was becalmed. Coles wlnnir by
o., md < IN play. Their cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

THE KENsIoo CEMETERY.-Privats station, AAr.
4 lem Railroad: 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Depot. once. 18 East AID ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

Sc Idaho. from Hull for New York. Sept. 49,. lat.
q .64, long. 69.Ae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

The great surprise Of the round was the
downfall OF the doughty tar. Lieut. Goldfnch
~ NJ. S. Terror. before Toffey, q novice In
tbe. game, hailing from the Jersey City Coli
club. Tofey was 2 up with 8 to 90. but Gold
ancb reduced the lead until Toffey was dormie
I at the end. Then, although he drove into
the woods and had to play q stroke
more to get out, Toffey won the
home hole and the match. 1t was
the first important match ever won by a Jersey
CITY golfer. Goldnnch was very cratic and
although he had the better style. Toffey beat
him out by q stsadier game. Ballou. too. won
~,omewnat Unexpectedly from Thurston, while
Shadwick jn the same way defeated Hicks, one
nj the best men Of the home club. Chadwick
"a he best left-handed golfer ever seen on
American links. he has q most charming
STYLE. and by defeating Hicks, who is very good
on lis home course. Chadwick proved that he
la hard one to beat. Merritt and Steele had
such a close match that the latter was only
beafen after nineteen holes.
Both Toffey and Chadwick Kept up their
winning form in the afternoon round for the
Queens County Cup. the former winning from
coles and the latter from Merritt. To-day the
newcomer among .RolflnR stars, TofIey. will
meet Chadwick aud a close match Is expected.
Meanwhile Travis had won handily from the
Apawamis crack. Ballon. and. to complete the
matches in this round, Whitney. who first de-
yel0ped his game at Shelter Island last sum
mer. beat out Perkins. a veteran both at rae;
uuets and golf. Whitney won by three up and
- Thn n0r11 YAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
West Side,
Selrrt assard-8ruukluu.

HENRY T 8~5s.-Ploasan rooms with hrst-clai
II board. IS to 81 weekly; ave minutes walk
South Ferry.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
New Postal Law.

The United States Postal Guide
for July, 1898, contains a new law
which went into effect the first of the
month, whereby postmasters are
directed mot to return to the send
ers in future undelived second, third
or fourth class matter, even though it
may bear a return request, until the
postage for returning shall have been
fully paid; nor shall such matter be
re-mailed or forwarded to a new adj
dress, except upon the same condi-
ton.
The rate of postage for returning or
re- mailing third and fourth class
matter will be the same as for its
original despatch. The rate for re-
turning or re-mailing undelivered
second class matter will be one cent
for each four ounces.-Anoka Herald.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
DOM ELY.
August 18th.

August 18th.
We are still alive in our burg.
Elmer Taisey aud wife of Mayville,
N. D., were in the burg last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Lon. Chase, of Everglade, was seen
on our streets Sunday.
An entertainment was given in
town last Saturday afternoon by two
aDf our townsmen. There was only
zone round made when our -four deal
>er stepped in and pronounced it set
lied.
Harvest is about complete in our
vicinity.
Stacking is at full blast and also
threshing out of the shock.
Threshing outfits which are to
sstart about the middle of the present
week are: Ole Wiltzens, Stanic
Sudenia; Youngburg, Rohenback &
Co. and Rohenback Bros.
The Donnelly correspondents must
have been on harvest excursions last
week because the Donnelly items
were absent.
Yes, twas shocking.
AIeck Olson. of Chokio. called on
Donnelly friends Sunday.
o. F. Tewksbury and wife of Morris
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Walter Tosney was on the sick list
Sunday.
Emil Nelsonrshipped car load of
stock to the markets last Monday.
A number Of Donnellyites did
business in Morris the past week.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
Counting.

Judge Jincks-My daughter, was
not that young Mr.. Hugtite who just
went out?
Miss Jincks-Yes, sir.
Judge Did l not issue an in
junction against his coming here9
Miss Yes. sir; but he appealed
to higher court, and mamma re-
versed your decision.-Up-to Date.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17

ment officials are 10th to believe that
Chaplain Mcintyre, OF the battleship
Oregon, used the language at Denver
Colo, which was telegraphed all over
the country as his. If he SO far for
got himself as to criticize the officers
who commanded the ships which
helped destroy Cervera's feet, in the
manner reported, he has got himself
in serious pickle, as it would be such
a gross violation of the naval reguls-
tons that it could not very we'll be
overlooked. He has probably already
been asked for an official explanation.
Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
Hair Remover will do it as it acts di-
rectly on the scalp and hair follicals.
The effect is wonderful and perman-
ent. Sold bYdruggists.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
A Threatened Demonstration.

Delinquent-I'm sorry, but you
know you can't get blood out of a
turnip.
Collector-Well, unless you are
prepared to pay this bill when I call
around tomorrow I'll show that can
draw some out of beat -Chicago
Daily Record.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
Well Provided With Fiction.

1t happened in book store.
"What can show you, MADAME"
he asked. Something in the line OF
fction?"
"No," she answered, slowly, Il
think I'll try history for change. ]
get enough fiction when my husband
gets home late from the club" Chica-
go Post.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
HANCOCK.
August 18th.


Mesdames Dumble and j. A
johnson, of Morris, visited u. O.
Thorpe and wife Wednesday.
The Misses Hulburd and Wilson
accompanied by Master Harris, drove
over from Morris one day this week
K.C. Helgeson and son Russell, OF
Herman, visited friends in town
Friday.
Messrs. H. G. Carpenter, Cornish
and Babcock, of St. Paul. we're here
an business Wednesday. Mr. Car
penter has traded apart OF his farm
for city property wit& Messrs' Corn
sish and Babcock.
5Mr. A. signor, returned from Das-
sci Tuesday last
III. C, Carpenter moved his family
In St. Paul Tuesday. They were
accom- panied by Mrs. M. ". Carpen-
ter.
p Wilcox went to Glenwood Fri
aav, returning Saturday with MS
family, who have been camping 'n0'0
Tor the past FIVE weeks
The contract for the new town
-, ~, baor loft to Frank Hancock,
aof Morris.
Cbas, T. Grace, of Morris, and Mr..
Aaopahan, of Ill, were in town Thurs
day.
Miss Essie Byrne went to Benson
Thursday for few days visit
Mr., John and Miss Mary Hunter
returned Friday from their trip to
california. During their stay they
visited our old townsman II. D. len
ny.
Sam Pope and wife left Monday
for visit to Canada.
Id. Nikoff is filling the position
of station agent during Mr.. Pope
absence.
Rev. Mott, of Benson, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Searles Sunday.
David German, of Litchfeld, has
been attending his farming interests
in this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. Kingsley and wife, of Straw
berry Point, Iowa, are making a
couple weeks visit at hotel Columbia.
Mr.. Kingsley has farm near town
Cora Bucklin spent last week at
Wilcox camp in Glenwood.
Ida Erickson returned Sunday
from the country much improved in
health. She expects to leave for
California next week.
Harvesting is mostly done, all but
few fields between here and Nor
ris. A few stacks can be seen around
town. Threshing began Monday.
The average yield will be in the
neighborhood Of twenty bushels TO
the acre.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
Beggs' German SaIve.

is an invaluable remedy for cuts,
burns bruises, scalds, chapped hands,
sores nipples, sore lips, eczema ulcers
chronic sores, skin eruption, fever
sores, and all skin diseases.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
Ready to ObIige.

"Oh?' grasped Mrs. Timid, as she
saw man stealing her silverware; sit
is burglar
Eat your service, num-" politely
returned the burglar.-Town Topics.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
Philosophical.

Nervous Invalid Striking a few
notes upon her autoharp)- Pm sorry
/ spent the money for this. There is
no use in my learning to play on it. I
shall probably be dead in a week.
Irish Maid An shure, thin. it'll be
good practice fur yez!-Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
PrinceIy Generosity,

First Tramp ION bicycle)-Say, Bill
got ANYTHING to mend a punctured
tire?
Second Tramp Qoftily)-Take my
wheel; | can get another in the next
own.-Town Topics.