davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
DONNELLY ECHO5.
October. 18th.

October, 14th.
Nels b., and VIM. Nelson, of Alex
andria, were the guests of Nelson
Bros. at this place last of the week.
A number of Donnellyites trans
acted business in Morris the past
week.
John Fckman, Alexander Rohren-
boch, Mike Hudson, Philip Rowe,
Winnie Tosney, Bert Jones and Olaf
See rode the Woodman goat last
Thursday night.
Oscar Gustaferson is now agent for
the Duluth Elevator Co., A. II. Reker
having resigned.
Mr. Joseph Fritz and daughter,
Mary, and also Albert Hilla drove
over to Browns Valley last Saturday
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Fritz at that place.
Friday evening October 21st is The
date on which Fred Neudick's rattle
and dance tskes place in the NJ. w. A.
hall. Remember the date. A hot
time in the old town that night, Octo-
Der 81.
Henry and Alfred King, of Morris,
Sundayed with their parents.
A number of new settlers arrived in
the berg last week, who have recent
ly purchased farms in this locality
A new lumber yard in our berg is
a sure thing because the land has
been leased already for that purpose.
The rally last Tuesday was sue
cess.
Samuel Acheson and family de-
parted for N. d. last Tuesday.
Chas. Cater, of Herman, was in
town Thursday.
Wild ducks and geese are getting
very numerous, furnishing fine fun
for the sportsman.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
TAPPING THE MAINS.

SECTION 80. No person excepting those
having special permission from the Viii
lage Council, or persons in thei- service
and approved by them, will be permitted,
under anycircumstances, to tap the mains
or distributing pipes, or insert stopcocks
or ferules therein The kind and size of
the connection with the mains shall be
that specified in the permit or order from
said Village Council
SECTION 40. Mains NUT always he
tapped midway between the horizontal
and perpendicular lines drawn through
the center of the mains and not in any
case at or within eighteen inches of the
hub.
The Village will furnish a machine for
tapping of the mains.
SECTION II. No opening in the street or
tapping of the mains will be permitted
when the ground is frozen, except by spec
ia1 permission of the Village Council
SECTION A. All service pipes from the
mains to the curb stop may be of either
lead or standard galvanized iron.
If lead is used it shall not under any cir
cumstances weigh less than the following:
q in. Extra Strong, W.T.. per it,. BIB,
q in. Extra Strong, W.T.. per IT.. BIB. SOz.
When galvanized iron pipe is used it
shall be of the quality known as the STAN
dard galvanized iron pipe, and must sus-
tain pressure of at least 200 pounds to the
square inch.
AT the point of connection with the street
main, between the Corporation cock and
the coupling in the iron service pipe, there
must be at least eighteen inches of lead
mira m raliaxya 4,a RI Uidifv ,1f he iron nine
"A brass coupling must be used for con-
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
Frs.

SECTION IS. No plumber, pipe filter or
other person will be permitted to do any
plumbing or pipe fitting work in connec-
ton with the waterworks without first
having received a license from the Village
Conncil.
Before receiving such 1icence he shall file
in the office of the Village Recorder, a petit
ton in writing, giving his name and that of
each member of his firm, if any, and place
of business asking to become a licensed
plumber of the Village of Morris, and stat
ing his willingness to be governed in all
respects by the rules and regulations of
said Village, then and thereafter adopted;
and shall also file with said Village Re
corder bond to the Village of Morris in
tho sum of one thousand dollars with two
or more sureties to be approved by the
Village Council, conditioned that he will
indemnify and keep harmless the Village
of Norris from all liability from any acct
dent or damage arising from any negli-
gence or unskillfulness in doing or pro-
tecting his work, or from any unfaithful-
ness or inadequate work done in pursu-
ance of his license; from any and all liza
bility arising from excavations made
unworthy workmanship and that he will
restore the street, sidewalk and pavement
in as good state as he found them and
to the satisfaction of the Village Council,
and that he will pay all fines that may be
imposed upon him for the violation of any
of the rules and regulations adopted by
said Village and in force during the term
of his license.
The fee for such license shall be $1,000
per annum and shall be paid before the
license is issued, to the Village Recorder.
SECTION Sc. Any plumber or pipe filter
who shall violate any of the rules or regu-
lions adopted by the Village Council of
the Village of Morris, Mimi, shall forfeit
his license and upon conviction thereof
before any Village Justice may be fined
not less than $1,000 or more than 5000 and
the costs of prosecution, and in default of
payment thereof. may be imprisoned in
the common Jail of Stevens County, Mime
sofa, for a period not exceeding ninety
days.
SECTION 81, Poor or defective work shall
also be a cause for forfeiture of license and
the forfeiture of license of any plumber
shall operate as suspension of the license
held by any co-partner in the same bust
ness or any person in his employ.
SECTION 80. Within twenty-fours after
completing any attachment or connection
the plumber shall make true and full re-
port of any and all work done, on blanks
furnished for that purpose, to the Superin-
tendent, naming the ordinary and special
uses to which the water has been applied
in each case, together with the description
of all the apparatus and arrangement for
using the water and any other particulars
that may be called for.
The water will not be turned on to any
premises until such complete and salts
factory report or returns are made by the
plumber.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
First Oct. 5-Last Nov. 8
Final Proof Notice.
United States Land Office at Marshall,
MINI. Sept 2Sth 1898,

UnlIGu oLdLtS
MINI. Sept 2Sth, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
vens county, Minnesota, at Morris, Mimi,
on Saturday, November 18th, 1895, viz;
Timothy ]. Maloney, Hon estead Appli-
lication No. 1906 for the s1a, neA and lots
1 and 2, section 5, township 124, range A.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, ana
Fucks, George Mcintyre, Frank Lambert,
Frank Pashak, all of Chol1io, F. o.
C. p. SHEPARD, Register.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
FOUNTAINS.

SECTION a. Water for fountains must
be regularly applied for and allowed. The
service pipes of out door fountains must
be provided with stop cock, and waste be-
low frost line, and be under control of the
Village Council.
Fountains must not be used more than
eight hours per day and only between
Nay 1st and November LIST, except by
special permission and upon payment of
additional charges.
The right is reserved TO suspend the use
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
First Sept. G8-Last Nov. 2
Final Proof Notice.
Land Office at st Cloud, Mimi.
Sentenlher q. 1893.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the Clerk of District Court
Stevens County, Minnesota, at Norris,
Minnesota, on Saturday, Novem Der 5, 1898
viz: John Hockertz, homestead applica-
ton No. 1913 for the se14, NV Y, and lot 2, sec
ton so, township 125, range AZ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land, viz
Mic Diedericks, Philip Ernst, John Eddy,
Geo. Libbon all of Morris, p. o,
THEO. BRUENER, Register,
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almest instantly and
its continued use effects permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
METERS.

SECTION p. In all cases where meter
rates are required, the meter must be
owned by the consumer and shall not be
smaller in size than thatof the service pipe.
No restriction is placed upon the use of
water taken through meter, as to pur-
pose, manner or quantity except as pro-
vided in Section "A and that wanton waste
is hereby prohibited.
All meters must be approved by the Viii
lage Council and must be set, and at all
times, under the supervision and direction
of the Village Council or its duly author
lied agent.
Said meters must be set so that they
may be easily examined and read and be
provided with suitable protection so that
they are made safe from frost other
DANA ge.
In case of refusal or neglect to set or pro-
tect meter as herein required, the vii
lage Council or its duly authorized agent,
shall refuse to turn on water, or if water
has been turned on, it shall be turned off
until the consumer shall have complied
with said requirements.
All expense of attaching meters, and of
protecting them from frost or other dam
age shall be paid by the consumer; and
any meter found at any time frozen dam
aged or registering incorrectly, must be
repaired or replaced upon the order of the
said Village Council, or their duly author
lied agent, at the expense the consumer.
And no meter shall be repaired re-
moved except upon permission of said
Village Council or their duly authorized
agent.
The Village Council may order any con
sumner to apply a meter to his service pipe
and pay meter rates for water whenever
they shall deem it advisable. The said
Council shall Furthermore have the right
to attach a meter to any service pipe
whenever they shall deem it expedient to
ascertain the amount of water being de-
1ivered by such pipe, the expense in such
case to be borne by the said Village.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15

Scales, Burns, Old Sores, Tumors,
Pies, are all relieved at once, and in
time efectually cured by the use of
that perfect ointment, BEaes, GERMEN
sALvE. Ask your DRUGGIST for
sample and take no other.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
First Oct. Is. Last, Nov. 10.
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI


LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI.
October 7th, $685.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proofin support of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk OF Dist riot Court of
Stevens county at Norris, Mimi. on SatuT-
day, Nov. 10Th, 1898, viz: Herman Aim,
homestead application No. 1GC0, for the
nw14 sec. 80, Twp. l24, Range Al.
He names the following witne sses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: John r.
Wade, Ole P. Stene, Carl Void, Claus 7.
E1lund, all of Chokio +. y
{. p. SHEPARD,
Register.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15
METER RATES.
REGULATIONS GOVERNING PLUM

ly a nd no meter rate shall be less than S.
per year.
Morris tribune., 1898-10-15

amount of rate to be paid, the amount paid
and the time tor which paid, and pay the
same to the Treasurer of said Village as
may be directed by the Village Council,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NOTES EROM THE NAIN lARD.

The steam yacht Sylvia was taken out OF Dry
dock No. yesterday morning and placed along
eide the yacht Efr!da. In tho Wallahout channel
These two vessels being fitted out for the mar
Dor patrol feet
The steam yachts Stranger and Siren. which are
being fitted and protected with armor plates Tor
service off the coast Of cuba. VIII be ready WITHIN
a week
The United States transport Panther which ar
rived of Tompklnsville yesterday morning. in COM
mand OF Commander George c. Reiter brought a
large quantity OF mail matter from the men row
in cuba and on the vessels of the coast Before
going to again she will receive her battery ana
ammunition. and prepare FOR service as an huXll-
larry cruiser.
ON complaint OF James A. Ayessey. a rounds
man AZ the Navy Yard Edward Mooney. Of No. ~
Crovc-st was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Morle yesterday morning. charged with
stealing a bronze figure from the steam yacht
Stranger. Aylesssy alleges that Mooney was en-
ployed on the ship and that dispute arising as 10
The ownership Of the figure Mooney claimed Il and
carried il away. The value Of the figure is about
$40 Mooney pleaded not guilty, but was held for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
PAYING OFF AT CHTCKAMArGA.
NETWORK MEN WHO HAD BEEN PAID Ak
RESTED FOR DIsCRDERLY CONDUCT.


Chattanooga Tenn. June Is (speciaD.-Brisa-
dier-General Rosser. who recently took com
mand Of the Third Brigade. Second Division. First
Army Corps. has appointed a permanent court
martial Board to try al offences that may De
brought before the Board The rev Board met al
brigade headquarters at o'clock this morning IL
is composed Of the following officers Major Charles
n Shaeffer 18th Minnesota, president; Major VIII
Jams LIST Pennsy lvania. Captain Baxter and Cap
tain Baker. 18th Minnesota; Captain WHITE ana
Captain Mays "a Ohio Captain Won der Linde'
lst Pennsylvania First Leutenants Staples. OF the
lith Minnesota. and Boyd Of the lst Pennsyvahia,
Sfcopd LleHtenants tSSrt 5' 81 Onto Ind captair
Charles c. Tears l4th Minnesota acting ludge-ad-
vocatc. Several unmportant cases were heard ny
In tie hurry to use the new Government wagons
70 time was taken TO label and paint the let'ets
E s. ana bur General Broke skes
the preset IN a f 0gryb e pantng Of two
thousand of the wagons. -. .,s ba.,la
General f =. Grant proposes to max ms IS paw paw
& arrangne one for his division to take
place next week These battle prooteins ar ar, he
HPu arraHged for General Grant thinks they are
highly beneficial TO the raining OF orce'S anu ''
The war on the regimental canteens is BENG beng
chanIains Resolutions have been passed and sent
to General Brooke oiaborately setdHS .4 Ir obn
tion. This has excited the ire 81 some ol rV
cers who viii now vigorously hgnt lne , H'au1e
At least three thousand visitors nave gone 'i'ous"
Twentv-ive paymasters will arrive tonight and
60 al once 10 their headquarters, already prepare
on Lyle Hill They will doubtless begln tnelr VIE
soon after their arrival and this week Will "itoess
the paving Of a number OF regiments.
The sth New York soldiers are attaining more no.
torietv than those OF the l2th. Many or them Sc
cured leaves Of absence to-day and came into ne
civ 70 celebrate This they have done and are stu
doing in the most glorious manner. All Gay lohg
the police have been arrestng 9Th New orkers for
dieorderly conduct. and twelve Of them are now IN
the station house locked up In almost every case
a srnall-szed riot has occurred. When a policeman
would attempt 70 arrest one soldier bis comrades
would Interfere Colonel Chauncey promises 70
NEE double punishment 70 the Offenders, one
moor fellow who looked and acted a. II he hac
gallon OF Tennessee whskey In his stomach was
arrested after desperate fight in which his clotn,
ine was nearly torn of MS back When he arrived
AZ the police station and the sergeant searched MN,
as customary. the official found goodly amount
of money frosh from the hands Of the paymaster
The poor fellow broke down and cried Ike child
thinking the police trying 10 rob him. Inc
idea % parting with MS money was too much Tor
him and soon sobered him up The happ.esi men
I'm camp by FAR are the New-York soldiers who yes
terday received their money They are for the most
part juliciOusly investing II in things which Will
make camp life more comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

OPPOSITION N THE SENATE NEARLY
READY TO ABANDON A HOPE
LESS FIGHT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBrNE.l


Washington. June 2s-Although the antian-
nexationist irreconcilables in the Senate con-
tinue to threaten a fbustering struggle
against the Newlands resolution II Is daily
becoming more apparent that they are at the
end # their resources. and are now merely
seeking some pretext on which they may
plausinly abandon their hopeless fight. or the
sera tors who oppose the extension OF American
sovereignty over Hawaii not more than a
dozen are so committed 10 the policy OF oppo-
siton that they can venture to expose them-
selves to the popular and political odum when
seems sure 10 attach to any effort to oostruc'
wilfuily and arbitrarily the acquisition by the
United States Of post Of refuge and supply
absolutely essential for the conduct Of military
operations in the Far East.
Many Democratic Senators who object on
theoretical grounds to annexation OF foreign
territory by act Of Congress are wholly IN
willing to be pot in the attitude Of withholding
from ,he Administration authority to take pos
session of an island outpost recourse TO which,
in violation Of all neutral obligations must be
had by every troop ship or man-of-war dis
PATCHED across the Pacific to gather and hold
the fruits II Admiral Deweys victory in Manila
Bay As Senator Morgan said in his brilliant
tlon clique on Saturday last. American public
opinion Will scarcely pardon the legislator who
seeks by an abuse Of parliamentary privileges,
- hinder the acceptance by the Government or
facilities for the prosecution of the war in the
Pacific which deemed essential by every
competent military authority.
outside the little group therefore. which
would sacrifice National honor and National in
feresf rather than see Hawaii become an in
teSral part 81 the Union more and more re-
pugnanCe is being shown by those noninalIy
opposed TO the passage q the Newlands resolu-
ton to shoudering the reDroach involved In
maintaining useless struggle against annexa-
ton The determination Of the Democrats IN
the House not 10 allow Representative Bailey
10 make the annexation II Hawaii party cues
ton has greatly strengthened the disposition
Of the Southclr and Southwestern Democrats
In the Senate 10 avoid an equally fatal bunder.
and II a poll = the opposition could be had to-
favor OF a programme OF merely formal resist
ance % the Newands resolution. coupled with
an agreement 70 allow a vote within the next
ten days
There has been some talk Of a conference on
the part OF the anti-anneXatiOn Senator'S. but
whether one Is held or not. II seems clear that
Nossrs White. Jones and Pettigrew VIII soon
find themselves abandoned by their associates
and forced 70 give consent 70 the taking Of a
final vote
M Carcry consumed the greater part Of to-
days session with another instalment OF his IN
condensable Hawaiian speech.
For Proceedings 10 the sepats. see Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
dror proceedings in IN. House see pag' -
EXPERIMENTS WITH WAR BALLOON.

coal. GAs USED AND FOUND TOO HEAvY-AN
ExPER1MENTER NEARLY AsPHYXIATED.
Tonna Fla. June 2s-The first experiments with
the observation balloon were made on sunday
Major Reber. Professor C. e. Pelew Tracey +.
rsdale and 1--WE prvates OF the Signal Corps visited
rho sasworks on the outskirts Of the city and began
the work OF instruction at o'clock Mr.. Tisdae
is a professional aeronaut and baloonst. who was
cont here by the Government to instruct the corps
in properly handling the new balloon. which Is a
nonqe4 silk one from Paris with all the latest I'M
provements.
The large silk envelope was laid upon the ground
and the cordage net dexterousy slipped over IT,
To do this properly Is difficult task and the corps
received instructions in detail The tap from a
four-tnch gas main was then removed and the gas
was allowed initiate the great body. AS the
balloon filled with gas the expert watched every
guv and weight tnstructng the corps thoroughly.
When the imitation complete II was found
TINT the specific gravity OF the gas was too great to
un more than the balloon and car. No ascent was
made The one thousand feet OF rope which is
used TO regulate the altitud" remained unroled,
biit IN. mi was sufficient for the great work TO
he ,raotirallv illustrated The modes OF handling,
loading and unloading the balloon were demon
When the gas was released to repack the balloon
Charles G Rel. Of Denver was partially aspnyxiaT.
reouired much effort 10 restore him. Dut ne Is out
o. The balloon has capacity OF twenty one thou
eand cihic feet and when elevated Is drawn down
bv either hand or steam windlass which the corps
Is equipped with. They are also equipped with
facilities for manufacturing their own gas, but
can only produce one thousand cuoic feet an hour:
therefore IL will require nearly rul day 10 innate
the balloon when In the Held :. ,,oo .,he, ~.
gas company furnishes a lighter gas AZ that time
ascensions will be made ana OBSERVATIONS taken;
The corps In charge OF the balloon VIII ne hurried
over 10 Cuba at the hrst opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
urx1co AND CURAN BLOCKADE.

Washington. June 2s CSpeciaD.-A New ork
newspaper published on June 2 telegram da'co
at St Louis reporting that Lupercio Martinez
a Cuban Of that city. had received letters from
the City OF Mexico and from Vera cruz "hich
stated that Spanish shipowners were navigating
ships under the Mexican flag and running tne
blockade OF the Cuban coast and that on May
81 two steamers succeeded in entering 'he Poi'
Of Havana flying the Mexican Tag ana "AN"e
been cleared at Mexican ports
The Mexican Legation here having comihui"-
Gated that telegram TO the Mexican Govern
mont Is now in receipt Of an Official letter from
the Secretary Of State Of Mexico. 20 the effect
that the Secretary Of War under whose ue
partnent is the Bureau Of Navigation reports
that the statement Is entirely without fouhua-
ton. as no Spanish vessel has been allowed u
register under the Mexican flag. ana mat "o"'
have cleared for blockaded ports In CUBA