davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Cementico is a calcimine, that forms
permanent coating on the wall and
will permit of recoating from time to
time. J. D. Good sells it-doesn't
keep it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

There is no better paint made than
Heath and Milligan Best prepared
For sale by j. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

The Ladies Social Union of the M.
E. church will hold a lawn social at
the home of W. j.. Colyer next We'd
nesday evening. Refreshments suit
able to the season will be served.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

State Factory Inspector McAllen
visiting the various manufacturing
industries of the town Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Miss Gertrude Darling very pleas
antly entertained the Journal Junior
Club on Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

There was Rough Rider of G
troop~in town Wednesday, but we
were unable to learn his name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Costs less than one cent per yard
Cementico. Sold by Good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

On Monday as Mrs. VIM. Wunsch
was preparing dinner on her gasoline
stove, the gasoline overfowed and
ignited, surrounding the whole with
flames. Several neighbors immedi-
ately came to her assistance and the
blazing stove was quickly taken out
of doors, and a costly fire narrowly
averted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Can be cleaned the same as wall
paper-Cementico-J. D. Good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

r. j. Hall is able to drive around
again after his recent accident.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Among the land sales of the past
week have been two by the Central
Minnesota Land Co. of two quarters
in section 25, Horton, to Peter Erick-
son and John Upheim, of Adams,
MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

John Mcneil lost valuable COW
last week Friday from apoplexy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

On Saturday evening a crowd of
boys were engaged in loading a toy
cannon when it accidentally explod-
ed. Among the wounded was Harold
Berger, injured on the knee and
Charley Nelson injured on the wrist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Hammocks at Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Muralo, an A. No. | Kalsomine.
Try it once, you will always use it,;
at Krueger's Drug Store,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

W. R. Tate is now engaged with
the new mill at Chokio, having sew
cred his connection with II. w. Stone
& Co. Mr.. Tate will be busted for
some time with the construction of
the Chokio mill after which he will
operate it. He is long experienced in
the trade and the Chokio people
could hardly have found better man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Burt and Edward Ledger, through
the influence of John Grove, went to
Ada, Norman Co., Minnesota, where
Mr.. Pleth is running a land Office for
Mr.. Grove. They each bought an
improved farm of 100 acres. They
are both we'll pleased with the
country and intend to move up in a
week or SO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Need scme wall paper this spring?
Yes, you can get what you want at
Krueger's Drug Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

You can get two dozen stamp
pictures for 25 cents at Anderson's
GALLERY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15
Oats. corn, barley for sale at the
Duluth elevator. Morris.

| OoOos OOAA3 OuAAOy AOA 0OAS
Duluth elevator. Morris.
Costs less than one cent per yard
Cementico. Sold by Good.
r. j. Hall is able to drive arounC
again after his recent accident.
There is no better paint made thar
Heath and Milligan Best prepared
For sale by J. R. Kruger.
There was a Rough Rider of [
troop~in town Wednesday, but we
were unable to learn his name.
j j. Pimm has put a new trip ham
mer into his blacksmith shop. there
by increasing his power to turn out
good work rapidly.
FREE TREATMENT UNTIL CUREr--En
close 2 cent stamp and symptoms tc
DR.. Doran, 704 Northwestern Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
B. w. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 8th, 9th and 10th of every
month. Eyes examined free.
If you have a chronic desease 81 in
vestigate, OSTEOPATHY: Informa-
ton and reference will be cheerfully
given by Drs. Atty and Upper,
Spooner block.
The Ladies Social Union of the M.
E. church will hold lawn social at
the home of W. J.. Colyer next We'd
nesday evening. Refreshments suit
able to the season will be served.
Among the land sales of the past
week have been two by the Central
Minnesota Land Co. of two quarters
in section %, Horton, to Peter Erick-
son and John Upheim, of Adams,
MINI.
On Saturday evening a crowd of
boys were engaged in loading a toy
cannon when it accidentally explod-
ed. Among the wounded was Harold
Berger, injured on the knee and
Charley Nelson injured on the wrist.
On Monday as Mrs. VIM. Wunsch
was preparing dinner on her gasoline
stove, the gasoline overlooked and
ignited, surrounding the whole with
flames. Several neighbors immedi
ately came to her assistance and the
blazing stove was quickly taken out
of doors, and a costly fire narrowly
averted.
W. R. Tate is now engaged with
the new mill at Chokio, having sew
cred his connection with II. w. Stone
& Co. Mr.. Tate will be busted for
some time with the construction of
the Chokio mill after which he will
operate it. He is long experienced in
the trade and the Chokio people
could hardly have found better man.
Burt and Edward Ledger, through
the influence Of John Grove, went to
Ada, Norman Co., Minnesota, where
Mr.. Pleth is running land Office for
Mr.. Grove. They each bought an
farm of 100 acres. They
are both we'll pleased with the
country and intend to move up in a |
week or SO.
0e~~~N~~~~~~U~|~~~N~~~~>~e
5 7CGnS 8
Z FROM THE INDIAN SCHOOL.
S~AH<~~~>NN~r~~u~~~~u~<~~<~S
The parents ofseveral Of the chill
dren have been here visiting this
week.
Nv op5 Mro Pro+ocboy7 o+or4oJ 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

Fine cabinet photos at half price
at Anderson's gallery; all work guar
anteed. Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15
ON"THE CITY CIRCUIT.

SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1899.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

A great deal of new building of
barn and granaries, is going on in the
country these days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

A complete assortment of paints,
oils, varnish and brushes at Kruger S
Drug Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15


John Mcneil lost a valuable COW
last week Friday from apoplexy.
You can get two dozen stamp
pictures for Is cents at Anderson's
gallery.
A complete assortment of paints,
oils, varnish and brushes at Kruger S
Drug Store.
With its new coat of paint, the
post office has taken on a decidedly
improved appearance.
A great deal of new building of
barn and granaries, is going on in the
country these days.
Fine cabinet photos at half price
at Anderson's gallery; all work guar
anteed. Morris, MINI.
Need scme wall paper this spring?
Yes, you can get what you want at
Krueger's Drug Store.
Muralo, an A. No. | Kalsomine.
Try it once, you will always use it,;
at Krueger's Drug Store,
Miss Gertrude Darling very pleas
antly entertained the Journal Junior
Club on Tuesday evening.
The street force have been cutting
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-07-15

With its new coat of paint, the
post office has taken on a decidedly
improved appearance.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08

law he can discharge any one whom we
may employ by Withholding compensation due
for services, or by reducing salaries one-thiro'
He has the right at any time to reduce the
force Of employees. leaving him to be the ]uuse
of the necessity OF employment
1--WE must take for some very responslo.e ~ ~
s,tions recurring personal fitness peculiar to the
nature OF the institution men of whom we know
nothing except that they have passed an 0 eA"i,, IL
nation. Laboring entirely without salary, We
were to be allowed In future simply carlare "
and from the regular monthly meeting. all the
expenses to be paid out OF our own pockets. even
to postage and telegraphing. In SNORT, 'to ne
Board of Managers would be allowed onSe 80
With the powers possessed and exercised oy .,,e M
Controller the State Board OF Charities anu llie
Civil Service Commissioners. we have respohsi,.
biIties and no power to act. The president OF
the Roard Is in Albany now at the request or the
Governor, to state the Boards side OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
TIE STORY OF POLLOCK.
From The Iowa State Register


Pollock is freight conductor on the Sioux City
and Pacific. but he is no ordinary man. Last Sun
day when the freight train under his charge was
nearing Salix, the big cyclone that played such
havoc the farms there seen bearing
down toward some farmhouses not three hundred
yards from the track AS soon as possible Pollock
and his went TO the rescue. They did what
they could TO help the stricken Malloy family. and
taking the ca boose of his freight train and turning
1t into hospital Pollock hitched on the engine
and started for Sioux City with several Of the
severely wounded; in the hope OF being able 70
Probably he did but Pollock was not thinking Of
that and he figured that two human lives were
worth more than all the freight he had sidetracked
TO go on his errand Of mercy. He violated the
rules OF the road perhaps dozen times that day,
but he did his duty as man. and there should be
a promotion coming his way soon. 1t easily
done, you say? Perhaps. but then that Is not the
point. Many OF us are given opportunities 10 per-
form great things with ease. and yet we do not
act. The third officer OF the City of Paris could
have saved that magnificent floating palace worth
5000 900. II he had simply pulled little lever that
would have displayed the signal In the engine room
Reverse; full speed" but he afraid 10
sumo the authority afraid 70 violate the rules. and
thinking OF himself and his place. not the great
vessel and its hundreds OF passengers. his mind
was not big and broad enough 10 grasp the situa-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
To OVERRULE MAYORS VETO.
c,,-,, SERVICE COMMISSIONERS WILL
SHOW AUTHORITY-WHY VAN WYCk
is DISGRUNTLED.

Albany July (SpeciaD.-The state Civii SER
vice Commissioners will meet here on Tuesday
next to consider the rules for Civil Service ex-
aminations in New-York City which Mayor van
Wyck has vetoed.
The State Board now has the absolute right 10
make the rules for New-York, and Will exercise
that right. The rules rejected by Mayor van
Wyck will be adopted on Tuesday. That pre-
diction can safely be made The State Commits
s!orers went to New-York consulted with the
local Civil Service Commission. and In their
company framed the rules which Mayor van
Wyck saw fit 10 reject. Apparently Mayor van
Wyck was displeased because the State Board
reduced the 1SS exemptions from examination
in the Finance Department TO paltry 60
The State Board could not see the necessity
Of providing for exemptions for 100 Assistant
Corr oration Counsels. when Corporation Coun-
sci Whalen has only seventy-one assistants at
present, and most Of them in fact. are merely
clerks But the last straw which broke Mayor
Van Wycks back of patience probably the
determination Of the State Board that the Chief
Of the Fire Department should be selected by
competition from the ranks Of the five sub
chiefs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
BITES KEEP DOCTORS BUSY.
FOUR TREATED BY BELLEVUE PHYSICIANS. WHO
THINK THE KISSING BUG WON ON
GENERAL MERITS.

The physicians at Bellevue Hospital were called
on to treat a quartet Of bites last night which,
they say is without a parallel for one nights
work Charles Wesley, twenty-sx years old. OF
No 400 West Thirty-second-st. was the first man
20 apply He said he had friendly scuhie with a
friend who bit him ''payfully' In the right hand
The friends teeth In excellent condition. for he
almost took Wesey's little finger of. The wound
was cauterized and the man went home.
The next unfortunate was James Mckernan,
thrty-six years old. of No. pa East Thirty-third-
ST. His lower lip was three times too large. and
he said he guessed II must have been kissing
bug that fixed him. The doctors gave him the
usual kissing bug treatment OF lead and opium, ana
he went on his way. not rejoicing, but much re-
lieved.
He had hardly gone away when William OaKley'
twenty-seven years Old OF No 3n East Twenty
fourth-st entered He is a horseshoer and had
badly lacerated shoulder. He said he was shoelng
a vicious stallion yesterday in his shop. when the
animal seized him by the shoulder. The horse lett
a deep CASH This wound was treated, and Oakley
went home. ,, -,
The fourth and last of the series was n plain old
fashioned case Of dog bite. and owen McRae'
twenty-four years old. OF No. NS East Nineteenth
st driver was the sufferer. The dog took n
small piece out Of Mr. McRae's thigh. The wound
OF the four bites by man. stallion. dog and kissing
hug the latter seems TO have made the best show
ing age weight and general condition considered
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
IN NEED OF FOOD.
REFUGEES FROM THE TEXAS FLOOD sUF-
FERING-LIFE SAVING CREWS
AT WORK


AT WORK
Austin. Tex. July 7.-Governor Sayers to-day
received a message from Seaey over the long
distance telephone, saying that one thousand
persons who had taken refuge on mound
three miles below there. were in urgent need
of food.
At Richmond Tex business is practically sus-
pended Many plantations are under water.
All trains save those on the Southern Pacific
west have been abandoned Provisions are run
ming low, and unless something is done quickly
there will be great suffering here within a few
days.
It is believed there will be at the very least
from three thousand 10 five thousand persons to
feed from this place within a week. Stories Of
drowning and disaster are coming in constantly,
but they cannot be verified. although II is prob
able that many OF them are correct. The water
has reached the river bridge and Is dashng be-
tween the iron guy rods under 1t. and for the
first time the railroad company has stopped all
traffic over IT.
The Galveston life saving crews brought in
sixty eight refugees last night from the high
embankment at the Santa Fe bridge over the
Brazos where the people had taken refuge. Ref
ugees are focking In from all sides Of the river.
Four deaths by drowning are reported in the last
twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08

ness, and perhaps an liberated and iniiamed con,
dition of the parts. In any case the diseased
condition must be removed and a healthy condi-
ton established before the maternal function can
be fulfilled.
Many a mother Acknowledges her debt to DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 10 its inventor,
DR.. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, y. y, who invites
the sick to write and consult him without charge.
"Favorite Prescription " promptly allays irrita-
ton, heals liberation, checks the debilitating
drains, cures female weakness and the accompany.
ing, bearing down pains. 1t gives vitality and
elasticity to the organs peculiarly feminine, and
establishes the natural conditions which make for
the easy birth OF healthy children.
There is nothing just as good L0ryon as "Favorite
Prescription" Don't be put off with substitute.
Il have never written you how grateful am to YOU for
your help securing good health and of the sweetest
dearest thirteen pound girls that came into home
writes Mrs NJ vastinc Of 6l7 South Liberty st. Caeserg
Ill When you about ailments was living IN
Rchand Ia took six bottles Of DR. Perces Favore Pre-
srptiop four of the Golden Medical Discovery and four
yas OF Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets Before had taken for
bottles Of the Psvorte Prescription was new woman
cannot make pen describe my heartfelt gratitude
Doctor Perce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
ANOTHER ISLAND MYSTERY.
CLOTHING FOUND IN A CONEY ISLAND
BATHING PAVILION CONTAINED A
THREATENING LETTER-THE
MAN MISSING

A man about twenty-five years old, smooth
shaven. wearing a dark suit and brown derby
hat hired a bathing suit at Doyles bathing
pavilion. Surf-ave.. Coney Island. about 6
o'clock last night. and went in bathing. When
William Thomas keeper at the bathing pa
the night. he found in the bathroom In which
the man undressed the young mans clothing
one Of the articles being marked with the let
ters &c. r. F." In a pocket was found a let
ter dated in Jersey City. July 3. I a. m, and
addressed to H., No. 30 Herald Office. New
York City. 1t read:
George r. Fitch.
Let II be understood now and forever that
I will not wait another forty eight hours for
final settlement Demand after demand has
been made and no satisfaction offered. Now,
this is final. Unless you Immediately surren-
der all accounts in my letter Of June p and
make full accounting Of all my money held In
trust by you l shall mark you. and the electric
chair shall not deter me-.
The letter was signed "P. D. E"
Thomas said, when asked about the man. that
he was positive he saw him in bathing, but as
the hour was late he did not see him coming
from the water. The police of Coney Island, as
soon as they heard of the finding Of the clothes,
began an investigation. 1t is thought that the
man either committed suicide or was drown I'd
by going beyond his depth 1t is regarded as
possible that he had other clothes at some place
away from the bathing pavilion and took this
method Of escaping from the evil threatening
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08

teenth In 4. and the fourteenth in 8. both doing
rather biundering work. Travis won the nfteenth
in g. halved the sixteenth In g. and lost the seven
teenth. Douglas taking It In four. on a long put
The home hole went TO Douglas In g. his drive
landing within eight yards OF the hole Al the
conclusion Of the morning play. therefore, Douglas
was up.
In the afternoon Douglas won the nineteenth IN
g. Travis then showed some beautiful gof'
hnlving the twentieth and twenty-frst In bosie
figures or better. winning the twenty-second ana
halving the twenty-third see-saw then began
Douglas taking the twenty fourth. Travis tho twen-
ty-ffth. Douglas the twenty-sixth and Travis tho
enty-seventh. BY this time the crowd had de-
serted the Macdonald Hartman match. ana an
immense gallery watched the players as tney
started on their homeward Journey Douglas TOOK
the twenty eighth in .. and halved the twenty
ninth and won the thirtieth Travis Tipping the cup
on a two yard put. He won the thirtieth IN T.
making him dormie g. Then fortune changed
Douglas overapproached the thirty-hrst ana
Travis hoed in 4. Bunkered In driving for the
thrty-second. Douglas lost that also, ana iost
chance to halve the thirty-third by missing yaro
put But the thirty-ffth was halved In 4, ana the
game over. Douglas winning up. 10 play
Here are the results OF the days play:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
INDIGNATION AT MEDINA.
SECRETARY OF REsIGNING BOARD STATES
HIS SIDE OF THE CASE


Medina. n Y July (speciaD.-Controller
Morgan's report respecting the Western House
of Refuge answering the resignation Of the
Board OF Managers aroused the most intense
Indignation in Medina and Albion. DR.. Edward
Numson of Medina is the secretary of the re-
, signing Board. and is much puzzled by the
statements contained in the reply. He said in
the course of an interview that the charges
made In the reply to the Boards letter Of
resignation must have been confused with
charges against the management of some other
institution He said in part that there was not
the slightest grounds for the charges, or that
any except the most courteous. language had
been used in the letter of resignation. The
State Board Of Charities the Civ!i Service Com
mission and the Controller were not character
ized as officious marplots, meddling with the
Refuge in an embarrassing and insulting man.
ner Some other resigning officials might have
used this language. he said. but not the West
ern Refuge Board. He denied every charge
made against the conduct Of the Refuge. and
said that he was confident that some other In
stitution must have been meant.
Certainly" he said I'VE have not paid more
than current rates for supplies. nor abused our
transportation privileges. Our watchmen nave
never been detected sleeping. and there nave
been no escapes where the watchmen could De
blamed Lashing to the floor has never oeen
practised and girls are not stripped OF their
clothing and whipped with heavy leather straps,
as stated in the Controllers reply; girls are not
forced to battle IN the same bathtubs with others
suffering from loathsome diseases, but, on the
contrary, every sanitary precaution is taken
and most humane methods of government and
reform are in use. Our institution has been
considered the model reform institution Of the
State and no longer than six weeks ago Deputy
Controller Gilman inspected the institution and
expressed himself as satisfied perfectly with the
condition Of things in every respect. compliment
ing the Board Of Managers highly
"It is unfortunate that such charges and such
safbled and sensational statements should
have emananted from the Controllers office
The Board OF Managers resigned simply be-
cause the laws OF the State. as they now stand.
are construed by the Department so that we
are not willing to take the responsibilities Of
our positions with so little 10 say or do in the
management. AS the Controller construes the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
THE BRAZOS BOTTOMS.
ENGINEER WHO BUILT THE JETTIES AT
vELAsCO TELLS OF THE FLOODED
DISTRICT

George w Angle, Of No, 66 Broadway. the civil
engineer who superintended the building OF the
jetties at Veasco. on the Gulf OF Mexico. at the
mouth OF the Brazos River yesterday received tele-
grams from the flooded district in Texas which
are of interest the present juncture when relief
ls so sadly needed by the survivors of the deuge
Mr.. Angle said II built the Jettes at the mouth Of
the Brazos and spent thirty years In that Sec
ton and very naturally. have kept an eye upon
and record OF the results OF the annual June
and July floods incidental to the rainy season In
Northern Texas and the Llano Estacado. or staked
plains and in the whole OF those thirty years
have never known so disastrous food. The
Brazos rarely gets ou, OF It's banks sufficiently to
damage the cotton and sugar plantations OF what
l consider of the richest sections OF land In
the world.
The Brazos River from its source In New
Mexico, to Its mouth. at Nelasco. In the Mexican
Gulf through Central Texas. passing through
Waco. city OF 25.Ooo habitants. The jetties at
Veasco were built 10 make dee? water harbor
rival to Galveston. In parts the river IL
ive miles wide. and II Is navlgable forty miles up
from It's mouth. Near the source are precpitous
New-York tribune., 1899-07-08
TROTTING.
GOOD SPORT AT NEWARK

Newark. n Y. July (SpeciaD.-At the Newark
Driving Park this afternoon there were two ex-
citing races In which the winners lowered their
records. Ashwood a gray stallion. sired py AT
rowood and owned by Thomas Clark, OF Marion
this county appeared for the ninth time as a
"guideless wonder" and did the mile In 2l"12 ana
the last half in 100 In the 2lS pace cora capsuteu
hrst money and lowered her record Of 2:2r4.
made a year ago. TO 2I7i4. She is fve years OLD
and has been in eighteen races OF which she mas .
taken first money in seventeen and second IN the
other orphan Boy captured the 226 pace py
taking three straight heats after the hrst thtee
had been won by other horses and Lowered ms
record Of 2:24 to 2:22A. He is owned by I. hehy'
OF Seneca Falls.