davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

,,,oco ~ tho si,untion Everybody knows
,,.or,oodv else I'm trade IN Havana. and there are
very few bad debts. or course. In ORDER 10 40
business there one must understand IT. but with
auch an understanding results are satisfactory.
''Do YOU think Americans VIII make sooh coioh-
isisr"
Nobody can say until the experiment has been
tried when We go down there, even In the WIN
ter We grow almost as lazy as the cubans them-
selves II is certain that II Americans succeed In
occlinaiing themselves. their natural energy ma
busi,ess ability will make the island extremely
nrosuo-ous n is the garden spot ~ tho earth but
IL needs experience 10 I've there comfortably.
..Wiu the Spanish object to American admin
istrators7"
They will prefer American officials TO their
o,., They have perfect confidence I'm the Amer
tenn Government and ia desire TO give equal
Justice ~ both Americans and Cubans. All they
,o,t ia assurance that lfs and property VII he
secured and equal justice administered In the
courts The reason why the Spaniards welcome
the Americans with such cordniy II because they
ore perfectly satisfied to dwell under American
rule Nobody believes that the insurgents VIII ne
given the control 81 the island"
How would II affect trade n CUBA pechme
self governing rcpublic?'
Mr. PUG smiled and shrugged his shoulders
deprecatingly. Then he said. with bahins
chuckle Trade conditions are not likely TO De
affected In that way for long time.
PLENTY OF MONEY IN PORTO RICO.
Cuimares commission merchant. OF No. IS
Wil,.am-st. when asked concerning possibilities OF
trade expansion in the West Indies. said:
although most OF my trade ia in Brazil. nave
received mnny inquiries concerning the commercial
possibilities Of the rev American markets. The
general feeling seems to be favorable TO the EN-
,ouragement OF bright hopes FOR the future. par
,,criarlv I'm Porto Rico The establishment OF
large bonded warehouses In that Island for the
storage OF american goods. to be sold both IN
Porto Rico and South America. has already been
discussed ana there many other outlets Tor
American energy ana enterprise. Many new lihcs
OF goods viii he shipped down there on consigh
meni when trade conditions are better deVtioPeu
and American merchants understand that the
trading class In Porto Rico has plenty OF money
with which 20 do business. 80
Edward .. Shernikow. Of the arm OF Marcus
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
Military Notes.

A box of magazines was made up
on Saturday from the contributions
of last week and sent to the Y. MIC.
A. at Camp Ramsey, where they will
doubtless be appreciated by the sol
diers.
Lieut.. Dewey and Sergeant Stone
were in town last week, the former
visiting Mrs. Dewey and the latter
with his parents. Both wore their
uniforms and presented a very sol
dierly appearance.
Indications are now that the Fiji
teenth is about to be moved, where to
is not known, but probably to one Of
the national camps.
1t is practically certain that the
Twelfth and Fourteenth will be in
eluded in the Porto Rican expedition
departing this week.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
Passing Pleasures.

Rain interfered with the picnic
which the Knights of Pythias had
planned to have at Pomme de Terre
last week Thursday. The picnic was
accordingly abandoned and in its stead
the members Of the lodge and many
invited guests enjoyed social hop at
the hall in the evening.
The social given by the ladies of
the Catholic church on Monday eve
ming at the home Of Misses Delahunt
was largely attended and very en-
joyable. The band was present and
furnished good music.
Her fellow-members of the Degree
of Honor planned a surprise on Mrs
Alfred Nelson, last Satu :day evening,
that day being her birthday. The
ladies of the lodge had prepared an
abundance of that which satisfeth the
inner man, but besides this the occa-
sion was made still more pleasant by
the presentation to Mrs: Nelson of an
elegant silvert tea pot. Only at late
hour did the happy company disband,
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
narried.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Catholic church of this city at
eight o'clock Tuesday morning, The
contracting parties we're Miss Mar
garet J. Griffith, of Pepperton, and
Mr.. Martin j. Egan, of Graceville.
The bride is very favorably known to
large circle of friends in this vicin-
ity, she being the daughter of Pat
rick Griffit a prosperous farmer of
the town of Pepperton. Her depart
ure from Morris society will be re-
GREETED, but only with the best wishes
that she will be received in Grace
vile with as much good will as there
is regret here at her going. Mr.. Egan
is there established in business as a
Veterinary surgeon and we'll known in
Graceville and vicinity. The TRIBUNE
joins other friends in extending con-
CALCULATIONS to the bride and groom.
The cermony was performed by
Rev. Geo. Gaskell at the Assumption
church in the presence of consider
able number of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Egan took the II :15 o'clock train
to Minneapolis, whence they will go
to Duluth, returning to GracevIlle in
about fortnight.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
q. N. GILTINAN IS DEAD.
Formerly County Auditor of Stevens
County.

G. N. Giltinan died at 8:15 o'clock
Friday evening at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai. st. Paul, of an affection of the
brain. He had been in the hospital
for seven weeks, and was unconscious
for nearly week prior to his death.
Mr.. Giltinan leaves a wife and four
children, the oldest of whom is fifteen
years. Mrs. Giltinan is daughter
of Ignatius Donnelly.
Before his sickness, Mr.. Giltinan was
chief accountant in the state auditors
Office. He was deputy auditor under
state auditor Bierman, and because
of his exceptional ability and sterling
qualities was retained by Mr., Dunn,
the present auditor. He had many
friends and was universally liked.
Mr.. Giltinan was forty-six years
old. He had been i'll of a brain ma
lady since last march. A trip south
in company with auditor Dunn did
not improve Mr.. Giltinan's condition.
The disease developed into variety
of meningitis.
Mr.. Giltinan was born in Philadel
phia, educated at the Ross Military
school and at the POLYTECHNIC school
of that city. His profession was civil
engineering. He was employed in
the Quaker City, by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and was after
wards one of the engineers to lay out
the grounds in Paramount Park for
the Centennial exposition, In 1877
he came to this state. He was at
Morris for many years, engaged in
farming. He was an active Democrat
and was by them chosen auditor of
Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
Sunday School Picnics.

The children of the Methodist Sun
day school were given picnic at
Pomme de Terre yesterday. Ar
rangements had been made with the
weather man and the day was simply
ideal for picnic. All enjoyed the
outing, both young and old.
Another good time is anticipated
for tomorrow by the Congregational
Sunday school, at ZahPs grove. The
start will be made from the church at
$50.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
DIFFICULTY WITH THE BONDS.
Work on WaterwOrks Delayed Over
a Technical Point.

Technical Point.
Work on the waterworks has been
delayed by point raised by the pur
chasers of the bonds, Mason, Lewis
& Co., of Chicago. They claim that
under the laws of Minnesota the
bonds are not legal unless the people
vote on the construction of a water
works system as we'll as on the issuing
of the bonds. City Attorney Smith
is of of the opinion that the point is
covered in he manner of stating the
question on the ballots.
However, the people of Morris ex-
pressed themselves by large major
ity for waterworks and will do so
again if that is necessary to make the
bonds legal; but the delay in the con-
struction of the plant is very trouble
some.
The council meets tonight to con-
slider the difficulty.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
County Fair.

Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the county fair to be held
on the fair grounds in this city on
September 23rd and Oath.
Stevens county has products to be
proud of and this county fair should
be one of the events of the year. Peo-
pie should plan to raise and bring to
the county fair their biggest pigs and
largest pumpkins and fastest horses
and latest COWS. In fact the county
fair would be nothing if not collec-
ton of superlatives an advertisement
for the county as we'll as an encour-
sgement to producers to always try
to do little better than the best.
At any rate, all should cooperate to
make this years fair a success.
Insect Powder, Poison and Sticky
T1v Pannr at Hu1h,Yrd g. TohnsoT1'a
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
BUILDINGS FOR INDIAN SCHOOL.
Girls Dormitory Costing $4,000 and
Boys Costing $35, OOoin Sight.

Girls Dormitory Costing $40, 900 and
Boys Costing 5,Oooin Sight.
Among the news from the Indian
department at Washington is chroni-
cled the fact that plans have been or
dered to be drawn for $4,000 girls
dormitory for the Indian school at
this place. This is building that
has long been contemplated and is a
dire necessity. All will rejoice with
Supt. johnson in the improvement.
But more is promised. 1t has
been informally agreed at the de-
partment that $4,000 shall be ex-
pended upon boys dormitory and
assembly hall. This will make tho
equipment of the school much more
as it should be. This latter build
ing, however, will probably not be
put up until next year.
Supt. johnson is making arrange
meuts to sell off what of the c on
tart property is not needed here and
use the proceeds for repairs about the
school at this place, as directed by
the department.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

P. NJ. Ringdal, of Crookston, pop
ulist candidate for congress. made
The TRIBUNE very pleasant call on
Wednesday Of last week, We didn't
succeed in converting Mr.. Ringdal to
the G.. o. P. nor did he cause us to
wabble in our political orbit, if indeed
lie had any such intention. But Mr..
Ringdal does leave the impression of
being true gentleman, too big to de-
scend to the mud smuggling tactics of
SO many of his colleagues. He will
make clean campaign although the
people may decide that he is too good
man to be sent so far from home as
Washington is, he nevertheless need
not interpret his defeat as repredia-
ton Of his personal character.
The best mower sold at $35 by
Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Rev. Mr.. Herrick, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church at this
place, was expected to visit here on
his return from the national
conference at Portland, Or. The
visit was foregcne, however, because
of Telegram announcing that Mrs.
Herrick was sick.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
BASE BALL NOTES
Three Big Games Scheduled for Next
Week.

Week.
Nobody is saying much about the
defeats, by the Wheaton team last
week. Wheaton has good team but
the Morris team is hardly we'll organ
lied yet. The real test is to come
next week, August 4,th 9Th and 9th,
when the two teams meet again at
this place.
The Clippers played practice
game with the first team on Monday,
and although the score was the same
for four innings the final score was
Ii to in favor of the first team.
The Clippers will play the Hancock
team Saturday for purse of $25.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Mrs. j. J. Pimm remembered The
TRIBUNE with beautiful box Of flow
ers this week. The flowers were fresh
and bright, some of rare variety and
put together in a very artistic man
ner. The gift was highly appreciated
and to Mrs. Pimm we extend many
thanks.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
Notice.

The first regular fall examination for
the teachers of Stevens Co. will be
held at the High School building,
Morris, August 18th and 18th. Ex-
animation will begin at 8 o'clock.
E. B. LINsLEY,
Co. Supt.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

The school board met last Friday,
but effected only a temporary organ
ization with j. E. Danlelson for pres
ident. Questions concerning the
welfare of the schools were discussed,
but no action taken. The board will
meet again Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

The impression produced by Rev.
George Barnes, of Waupeton, by his
sermon at the Congregational church
last Sunday was very favorable indeed
The services Of the morning and eve
ming were we'll attended and both the
sermons were of the helpful kind.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

The Healy, Hack Mercantile Co.
have had some very attractive signs
painted on their front windows,
designating the different departments.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
On the City Circuit.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~, 1898.
H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker

Waters Wells has been elected cas- b.
Ter of the Grant County bank at
Herman.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

G.. Carter, of Minneapolis, who
has done considerable plastering in
this village last year and this, has
decided to locate here and W II move
his family in the near future.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Miss Clara Hollo, 16-year old girl
from the town of Frannas was exam
ined by DR.. S. HI. Spur last week and
adjudged insane. Sne was taken to
the asylum at Fergus Falls for treat
ment.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

The removal of the stoop and new
coat of paint materially improves the
appearance of J. D. Goods building,
at present occupied by S. j. Stebbins
and the American House.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Your success depends on energy
Youe energy depends on health.
Rocky Mountain Tea brings both. 35
cents only.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

II you wish to buy stoves, all kinds
of household furniture, carpets. etc.,
go to j. D. Good. He has the largest
stock in that line in the Northwest,
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

One hundred and thirty five hoboes
went out from here on the freight
train going west Yesterday morning.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Thousands are standing on the
verge of the grave. Death s the
next door neighbor. Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make them we'll.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

The rains falls on the just and un-
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures a Cold, Asthma, and la Grippe
caught in rain or shine.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Carload of bran and shorts just re-
ceived. They're here to be sold.
Come early. S. j. Stebbins q Co.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27
Personal PICK-UPs.
Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.

Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.
| Supt. Ross went to Lakefield Mon
dayno
C. H. Raiter, of Alexandria, was in
town yesterday.
H. L. Smith, spent the first part of
of the week in the cities.
Jas. L. Pearce, Sundayed at the
Gullett camp at Glenwood.
Mrs. w. F. Cooley has returned
from her weeks stay at Fargo.
John House has been on the sick
list again during the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Craig, of Beardsley, is
guest of Rev. Mr.. Willet today.
B. Benson from Alaska is visiting
Geo. Howley, his brother-in law.
Misses Ida Gust and Marie Larson
left for the cities yesterday noon.
w. H. Shipman, Sr. spent Friday
and Saturday in Watertown S. D.
Mrs. Lou. V. Nelson and son are
visiting at Alexandria for two weeks.
Rodney Chittenden, of Marshall,
was the guest of Fred Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Don Pearce returned Monday
from months stay at Buffalo, Mimi.
Prof. Sobey and family are in
Benson and Hancock for few days
John Elder. of Seattle, Wash. was
visiting his sister Mrs. A Dekay last
week.
Harvey Childs. of Ortonville, was
the guest of Orvey Thoele here last
week.
George Cogel and family went to
Red Wing Thursday for visit with
relations.
Miss Dottie Perkins, of Willard,
was the guest of Mrs. W, H. Shipman
this week.
Miss Louise Judson, of St. Paul,
is the guest of several of her former
schoolmates.
Mrs. Samuel Magaw, has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis the
past two weeks.
Ray Carpenter. of Sank Center,
visited his uncle, O. B. Eullel, and
family last week.
Mrs. o. B. Fuller and family went
to Sank Center Monday morning to
visit relatives for fortnight.
Contractor F. B. Fuller, has the
contract for the new residence of c.
D. Sterling work is already began.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Stone. Sr. went
to Camp Ramsey yesterday for a
visit with their son Sergeant Stone.
Miss Jennie Stinson left Tuesday
morning for few days visit with
friends and relatives at Grand Forks.
Miss Annie Spain came up from
Litchfield, Thursday and is visiting
her parents Mr.and Mrs. Patrick Spain
Mrs. L. c. Spooner came up from
Minneapolis for the school board
meeting last Friday, returning Sun
day morning.
Charles Camp is in town for few
days. He has been spending the
last two months as travelling sales
man in Kansas.
Miss Rebecca Colyer, president of
the district Epworth League, has
returned from two weeks tour OF
the various Leagues of the district
County Attorney W. G. Bicknell
left Sunday morning for Buffalo, N.
L., Via the lakes from Dulutn, LOT
few weeks vacation at his former
home.
Thos. Thomasson returned from
the cities Tuesday morning accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomasson, who has
been visiting with relatives the past
two weeks.
Judge Brown left for ST.. Paul
yesterday morning to be present at
the ceremonies attending the laying
of the corner stone of the new state
capitol at st. Paul to-day.
Thousands are standing on the
verge of the grave. Death s the
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

j. D. Good has just received car
load of Baker & Glidden wire; also a
car load of nails. Builders will save
money by purchasing of him.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Don't forget to look at S. Stewards
locals in this weeks issue.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

On Thursday of last week, Miss
Mildred Trumpour, five years old,
entertained number of her young
friends at tea, the day being her
fifth birthday.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Beggs' Eye Salve will cure infamed
or weak eyes. Nothing better. Try it.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Bicycle repairing done neatly and
with despatch at j. D. Goods.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Envelopes with Old Glory on them
10 cents per bunch at Hulburd &
Johnson's.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

The best mower sold at $35 by
Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-27

Judge Brown left for St.. Paul
yesterday morning to be present at
the ceremonies attending the laying
of the corner stone of the new sta to
capitol at st. Paul to-day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-11
COOPERATIVE Bookkeeping

y distribution O. $I,,4@8.52
was made to IFS. employees Of
John Wanamaker on Saturday
last in Philadelphia, the sum rep
resenting the net profits on all
excess Of business 10 each depart
ment Of the store in Decem Der
over The business Of the cores
pondlng month in 1896. This
profit represented an increase Of
almost 5000, 900 IN business done.
Some Of the salespeOplc who
shared in the dividend received
as high as 800, while others re-
celved smaller sums, division be-
ing made pro rata with salaries.
Mr.. Wanamaler made an adj
dress 10 his employees and said
the distribution was not q gift
to them, but had been earned by
them in obtaining business. IN
addition to the division of the
above mentioned profits, 500
was awarded to as many cash
boys for faIthfulness to their
duties, ard 300 prizes in gold
pieces were awarded employees,
other than SalcspeopIc, who dis
4 ~,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-11
Extensive Farming

Count de Beaumont and &. \.
Richie are preparing to do some
scientific farming on q very eX-
tensivc scale. Their scene Of OPP
GRAFTON is the Moore-Ford old
place, 5! miles south Of town, on
Lemon avenue, where they have
a large farm Of fertile soil and
fully equipped with modern farm
ing implements, good fencing and
ample and comfortable habita-
lions, barns, stables, etc. The
gentlemen are planting and have
planted fifty acres OF Irish pota-
toeS, ten acres Of watermelons,
sixty acres Of corn, ten acres Of
oats, fifty acres of tobacco, and
as an experiment five acres Of al
falfa. They have a model farm
and with proper seasons will
make y handsome profit out OF
their investment. MPSsrs Richie
and Beaumont, with Mr.. Riches
father, \. Richie and others are
associating themselves together
and viii organize q company
with $500. 900 capital and engage
in farming, trucking and tobacco
growing on very extensive
scale, and on such enterprises as
these that cold winds or bank
failures cannot wreck is based
the future, bright and golden,
that is dawning for Marion
county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-11
Consumption Positively Cured

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, Of
Chilhowie, Va, ccrtiiies that he
had consumption, was given up
to die, sought all medical treat
ment that money could procure,
tried all cough remedies he could
hear Of, but got no relief: spent
many nights sitting up in a chair;
was induced to try DR.. King
New Discovery, and was cured by
use CT two bottles. For past
three years has been attending
to business, and says DR.. King
New Discovery Is the grandcst
remedy ever made, as it has done
so much for him and also for
others in his community. DR..
Kings New Discovery is guar
anteed for coughs, colds and con-
sumption. 1t don't fail. Trial
bottles free at L. G. Alworth &
| Co.'S drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-11
Through Sleepers.

The f. G. & p. railway has es-
tablished a through sleeping car
line between Jacksonville and
Kansas City, via Everett and
Southern railway to Birmingham,
Kansas City, Memphis & Bir-
mingham to Memphis, and Kan
sas City. Fit. Scott & Memphis to
Kansas City. This car Will run
out of Jacksonville on train No.
SO as .:O3 p. IN. daily, and into
Jacksonville on train No. So at
$40 d. m. daily. Time between
the two cities, 4G hours. Berth
rate between jacksonville and
Kansas City, $50. Service I'M
surpassed.
A. O. MACDONELL,
If Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-11
Literary Entertainment Program

Following we give the program
of the Literary entertainment to
be given at the opera house on
Friday night, February IS:
Music by the famous Metropoli-
tan orchestra with eight pieces.
Short Comcdietta, GA cup of
tea" one act.
Characters: Sir Charles Sey-
mour--G. G. Stapylton.
Scriggins-D. S. Woodrow.
Joseph-W. A. Redding.
Servant A. Z. Badger.
Lady Clara Seymour-Miss
BERTHE G. Badger.
Music by orchestra.
My Uncle's WILL" short
comGdietta.
Charles Cashmore-G. G.. Sta
python, Mr.. Barker, Geo. r.
Mexican. Florence Marlgold-
Miss BERTHE Badger.
Music.
General admission - cents.
No reserved seats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-11
Laugh and Grow Fat

One Of the most unique, chaste
and elegant entertainments that
will visit Oca'a this season is the
Miller-Sjsson- Wallace company
and it deserves a house filled from
top to bottom. They will appear
at the opera house Saturday
night, February 18th. The com
pany consists Of the famous i'm
per$OnatOr and negro dialect de-
lineator, Polk Miller, Oscar P.
SissOn, the well known comedian,
and Miss Ester Wallace. All are
artists and superb in their differ
ent parts. Miss Wallace has a
full, we'll trained voice and her
singing and acting soon wins her
audiences. Mr.. Sisson's comedy
work Is very funny while Polk
Miller's stories, songs and banjo
picking always bring down the
house. Tickets At Masters, p,
80 and So cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-11
4 Lovely Display.

Watches, all sizes and styles,
and the best grades at the lowest
prices, also rings Of all kinds,
pins, studs, glove buttons and
links, paddock bracelets in gold
and silver, childrcn's dress pins
with chains, scarf and stick pms,
shirt waist sets, sterling silver
sewing sets, fancy toilet and
manicure sets, vases and the pref
test line Of lamps in Ocala. Also
clocks and silverware, and every
thing entirely new. No old stock.
All at the lowest prices for the
best goods at L. 6. B. EFeihe' S
in Nash's store. If