davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Mrs. Nelson barrow is in Mime
apolis this week to consult with
specialists in regard to having a large
tumor from which she has been
suffering, removed by a surgical
operation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

r. J. Hall was in St. Paul this week
in attendance at the mutual fire in
surance convention. He was ap-
pointed chairman of committee to
prepare plan for the organization of
a creamery insurance company under
the law of last winter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

While working at the Improvement
Company's building yesterday
laborer by the name of Jack White
had finger crushed in the windlass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

The Times seems to prefer discus
sing the South African situation
rather than the Stevens county situa-
ton. No wonder!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

In school tablets, you can get more
for your money at Krueger's than
any place in town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

The Elizabeth Reem Circle Of the
G.. A. r. will meet with Mrs. M. L.
Torpey on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 9Th,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03
ON THE CITY CIRCUIT.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1900.

Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. l33, A.
F. and A. NJ, will confer the third
degree tonight
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Heath & Milligan's Best Prepared
paint, their is none better. j. r.
Kruger, agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

The driest of all fishes is perhaps
The river eel Yet, according to an
analysis by German chemist, 60 per
cent of its substance is water. Salmon
comes next, with 61.4 per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Now is the time to enjoy Log
Cabin Cigar, try one and be sure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

You can find school books for the
county schools at Hulburd & John
sons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Superintendent Ross has pur-
chased and hung on the walls of the
school rooms dozen large pictures
of scenery and copies of masterpieces
They were paid for out of the picture
fund eff the schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

You can get two dozen stamp
pictures for Is cents at Anderson's
gallery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

The Farm Journal is choke full of
gumption and has the largest cilcu-
lation of any farm paper in the world.
1t is good everywhere. We offer it
in connection with our paper to ad-
vance paying subscribers, that is
both papers at the price Of the Nor
R1s TRIBUNE; our paper one year, and
the Farm Journal nearly 5 years IRE
mainder of 1900, all of 1901, 1902,
1903 and 1904, both for 81 so. Pay
in advance-that's all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03
The Students Club meet this after
noon with Mrs. A. Dalrymple.

Ten per cent. off on picture mould
ing for sixty days, Jan. 1900. E. F.
Hill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

1--WE heard a farmer making great
kick today" says the Hiawatha
World. He says he gave his daugh-
ter pair of nice chickens two years
ago, and promised to feed the IN
crease for four years if she would
take care of them. He says she has
1874 in the bank and has 200 chickens
that he will have to feed this winter
He also says at the end of the four
years she will own the farm and
will be charging him rent for living
on it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Good Friday was called Long Friday
by the Saxons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Wards Linement sold by J. r.
Perkins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Bran and shorts $12 per ton at the
Riverside Mill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Seed grain for sale at the Duluth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

The machine warehouse of NJ. B.
Lord & Go. is being moved to its new
location on the manufacturing
street" James Flynn is doing the
work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

The firemen's ball will be held at
the armory next Friday evening.
This is a good occasion on which to
give the company a dollar or two
whether you buy a ticket to the
dance or not.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

Sheet music at Hulburd & John
sons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03

The G.. A. R. camp fire which was
announced last week to take place
here on February 18th will be held on
February 22nd. Washington birth
day, instead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-03
Pointers To Purchasers.
Did you see the Log Cabin,7

III. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06

CONTINUED on It'll page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06

at glance that when the boy lad
said he WAS dying he had told the
truth. The old man knew 1t too. He
Was suffering intensely and his face " az
drawn and deeply marked, whether
from pain or sorrow or dissipation
could not tell. L found cut Afterward
that the lines were due to all three.
THE old man g hair was white, but
his eyes were still bright. The bed he
was lying on was filthy and ragged. 1t
would never have been imposed that
there was romance in that room, aud
yet there was, and the saddest story 1
had ever heard.
81 did whatI could for the dying
man, and gave him An Injection to
quiet his nerves. While 1 was doing
all that could for him, he lay with his
eyes on me, never moving a muscle,
aud when 1 had finished he wanted to
know If it were not true that he was
going to die.
90 [ told him that he was. A man
that to that mau. His eyes roamed
around the bare upholstered walls of
the room, and then back to mine.
"'wIll die before morning?' he
asked.
81 told him that did not believe he
would live to see the sunrise, and then
he told me the story that has always
sounded like fragment from q play to
me, and that L have never forgotten.
81 am q murderer he said, and 1
am going to die 80 1t will not matter If
1 tell you. I must not die before 1 get
1t Off my mind. 1 am murderer, and
1 have never been found out. 1t was
when was boy, aud do not think 1
was much to blame.
"I was born in what is now Texas,
when it belonged to Mexico, but my
mother and father came from Pennsyl-
vania. We were Catholics, and the
religion Of Mexico suited US, though
there was opposition to it on the part
of many settlers. That was really one
of the causes of the revolt against
Mexico. 1 liv ed almost wild. We
+ ad everything we wished, and were
happy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
A Remarkable Romance Of
Ell PaS0'S Early Days
The Confession Murderer-A Touching Story OF
and Crime Youh and Pity.
Written for g
~X>OOXNNO
and Crime, Youth and AGE, Remorse
Written Especially for the HERALD.

Fright here in Ell Paso, a good
many years ago, a man confessed to
me that he was murderer" said
we'll known citizen of the city one
night last week. "He had murdered q
priest when he was only Q young boy
and at the time he told me OF 1t he
must have been qnits an old man. All
those years he h sd carried the secret
with him, and he died Without anyone
but myself being the wiser. His secret
has been in my keeping for almost
fifteen years now. and I have never
spoken of it to living soul but my
wife, whom 1 told shortly after L had
heard the old mans story.
81 was then stranger in Ell Paso,
and had made but very few friends. L
had come here for.my health, and at that
time I was practicing medicine with
but little success, for there were few
people here then, and still smaller
number who required the services OF
a,doctor.
"One night after I hsd retired l was
called out to see man who was said to
be DYING. The Mexican boy who
brought the message waited to show
me the way, and after deciding that
would go took my hand bag cor tanning
medicines and few Instruments and
started. l had thought 1T first that
1t might be a plan to get me from
the hou= so that it could be robbed
during my absence, or that ii
night possibly be ruse to get me OF
where 1 could be conveniently killed,
but as 1 had nothing that even a Me-
lean would care to steal, aud as 1 was
quite sure that If l had few friends l
most certainly had no enemies what
ever, L put the notion out of my
head.
ST have lost track now OF the exao
location of the house to which 1 went
that night, but is was situated some
where in what Is now the old part of
the town. 1t was adobe. of course,
and a poor and friendless looking
place even for adobe shanty. It
showed poverty and wretohedness from
the corral around 1t to the mud roof
on its one story.
''My patient was an old man, nearly
seventy years old, judged, and I saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
WANTED: AN EMPEROR.

Generally when The emperor of
lor the purpose
qued prince according his
been reversed The
put MIN on his throne and
ended N
enpd voluntarily
sue can Keep
powers nave difficulty
W CHINA or not Lii
denlals sufficient o negotiations him
Inc WHY old
an
e
rley can substaniate
O' 1teo with the suspicion S in
curing the general uphaval Japan
ana the other
from the remains Of the tha
III sUou comfortable position
the capital The city lies within
japan island possession be
eXd territory with
possible opponent could
p preserve and
VIII give heT the control of Flu province of the few
slices of China spoken for
may discuss
ing the integrity now as though there viii 10
neither
like the small has - van ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
FILIPINO CAPABILITIES.

Imperalists to methods 49,
OF conquest In childish Towne Yesterday the ~
Hanna organ the reports Of every o
PACK IN his face fumed like fwoman up an incoherent
screed with haed monkey from the
Wd Of Luzon would have solitude Of the
never pronounced independence! Our resolution the
beginning of the Cubans were then and Of
right out to be free records Of the dennnt
W appears an Official report signed
to those Of Cuba and that they Independence General
% upon assuming command Of the American Philippines
allies but were lighting with the - Inc dasais were valuable
ma Dewey reported subsequently, had formed
men and Minister John for Mckinley
an article for the North American the Filipino
was credit to civilization compare favb with
that Of many European the past century 10y WIN
Again on the 18th Dewey sent the FOLLOWING
Official report of the department Washington:
that these intelligence and moro
selfgoyernren than the natives of Ca and @ anu capable OF
races Further intercourse me III opinion
seems 70 have escaped the friends that in
the Official report of the department Philippines issued ~
Der 1888 the following language adjutant
The Philippine Malays many other Aae n
pies Orderly amiable exceedingly supersous thew
they take life easy The inbi wants are read
'' Ho' noSpe 10 Tor
communication with the department Of state dated 1 - ~
H consul general Of this republic stationed Kong
have lived among the AIalays settlements and have been
Of government and have admired b nave watched their system
among the ievized natives Of the pbfn
their stock has rather been improved % d
consider the forty or fifty Philippine
Dee very closely connected both
Cubans Agunaldo all men who d all he
while
wealthy Manila who live in
money literally for the overthrow
the united states like the
hold their own among bankers lawyers
These words
nnent Another
served by
truth IN ali our dealings with unfortunate
thrown in contact by the fortunes S
In conclusion wish
gent government Of the Philippine with as though
they North American be
ton to another United states decide
not to retain the Philippine people VIII demand ndepen
oen and the attempt of foreign
stations VIII be resisted with
- ~ "0
For champion policy of determination
US IN our with Spain promise result
IN their independence
the admiral general
ample refutaon Of
capable maintaining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
SENORTTAS COLLECT CATS.
New York SUM


The Cubans continue 20 be the most
interesting phenomena that Harvard
university has studied in many a year.
The Cuban senoritas, indeed, are
charming, these strange, beautiful,
elusive girls VINO firt mildly with the
Harvard guides, who embrace their
chaperOnes on an average Of ten times
in i've minutes, who go to bed when it
thunders and dance with every evil
dence Of delight through an evening of
such heat as brings down strong men
in anguish to the sea.
They are SO naive, so ingenious. Last
Sunday. for instance, when they went
out to a reception on the beautiful Sar
gent estate, which adiOins Mrs. Jack
Gardeners place in Brooklyn, an estate
possessing trees which are a wonder
Ioi' miles around. and where to pluck
bits Of souvenir stuff is almost TO COM
nit an objectionable crime against the
god Professor Sargent wOrships, how
funny it was to see the sangfrOid with
which the youths and maidens innO
Gently displayed TO their host and
hostess the pretty things they were
taking away with them in order that
they might better remember the pleas
ant afternoon OF course, Professor
Sargent smiled, as did also his charm
ing Wife. At such times the Cubans
are like happy children in their innO-
cence and Joy.
They would sooner have gone to a
ball without powder on their faces
than have done such a thing as pick
Professor SaFgent's shrubs if they had
not felt that to him as 10 them the act
gave pleasure. In Cuba host lays his
all at his guests feet How should they
know that our manners and customs
are different? Indeed, they are almost
pathetic in their endeavOr to conform
in all things TO that which they under
stand to be expected of them.
They intend to have souvenirs galore
and in great variety. A number of
them have already chosen pretty cats
to take them to the Pearl of the An
tillesl Cuban cats are ugly, but the
ladies have fallen victims to the
charms of our gentle American cats
and are making quite q collection of
them. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.


The Improvement Era for September
contains the first installment of The
Salmon River Mission" by John V.
Rluth. The mission@ though a seeming
failure, was really the successful, though
remote beginning of the colonization ef-
forts of the 'Mormons," which has since
made the Snake river country and south
ern Idaho a veritabe garden OF Hesperi-
dee The article viii be read with great
interest by the present generation and
will awaken many reveries in the minds
of the old settlers in these mountains. \
striking religious paper on THE Nature
and Origin of Man" is contributed by
Elder John Nicholson. The seven splen-
did philosophical declarations which it
contains Will form a basis for serious
study by lovers of truth put in neg form
Theology in Our Church Schools is an
article by Professor y. l.. Nelson which
will attract the attention of school
teachers and presidents of Improvement
associations. Among the timely articles
is one by DR. ]. NJ. Tanner on The Rev
olution In China" also The Boer War"
and ministers and Money" by the edit
o-s- The latter is strong pill Tor the
Methodist ministers who lately announc-
ed that Utah was nearer the mouth OF
hell than any other place on earth. Our
Work contains an important circular TO
stake officers on how TO conduct the
stake conventions of NJ. l. A. to be held
in all the churches Sept 16. There is a fine
poem by L. L. Richards on Build
Ing" and every page of the magazine is
bristling with good matter for old and
young Improvement Era, Salt Lake City.
The Locomotive Firemen's Magazine for
August is the most complete and artistic
publication in its class that has reached
The Herald this year 1t has the report
of the seventh biennial Brotherhood con-
ventiOn, is beautifully Illustrated with
half-tOne engravingS, and the paper and
press work are a delight to the EXPERT
eye, w. S. Carter, the editor and man
ager.
J. A. Naugle. general passenger agent
of the Sonora railway, Guayamds. Mexico,
sends The Herald a very handsome book
let describing the resources of the state
of Sonora. Ii covers the field very fully,
and is sent out on receipt of a 2-cent
STAMP for postage.
The County Observer is the title of
Beavers new publication. Its initial is
sue is a wideawake. creditable publica-
ton full of good local news and carrying
a liberal amount of advertising. Judging
from the start, it promises TO be a sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
HIj!Il([I[!IIIIlIII
|iiIIl!El'5I

Why, of course you have heard Of
the Burlington. Everybody has.
Nevertheless you will be surprised
when you see the train. It's a wonder,
and that diner is immense; the meals
cannot be excelled; the neatness of
the napery, courteous walters, cleanli-
ness and service in general are ap-
petizers- The Improvements in track
have made the Burlington almost
nolseleSs. You can sleep in sleeper,
dine in a diner, smoke in a smoker,
read in library car and recline in
reclining chair car all under one roof.
And to make this whole thing go the
Burlington has the largest engines in
the west. They are as high as a house.
as fast as a whirlwind. and weigh ia
tons each. You should go over this
road to see and ride behind one of
these monsters.
Two trains a day from Denver to
the east. The Chicago Special leaves
Denver at p m, the Vestibuled Flyer
at 10 p. m, for all points east. Through
sleepers daily, Ogden, Salt Lake, Provo
TO Denver, Omaha and Chicago via Rio
Grande Western and Burlington
route.
Tickets at offices cS conn Getting lines.
Ticket office. PA South West Temple
street, Salt Lake City.
r. +. NESLEN,
General Agent.
c. P. PRUITT.
Irav. Pass and Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Che Salt Cake Berald.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY BY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
CONVENTION HINTS.

OF the citizens who
ofe ns conventions
TO either nomination anything
oh Inc Herald
gentlemen ought
h'cAed into realization
De kicked by
And H. as sometimes remiss
voters Oh the county and state
at the
All o. which is simply
furnish
the ddae Is thoroughly unworthy
no Hater what his platform
ents
people of the
OF of
as wen OF the people who platforms
Good politics
ana the conventions of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

A very pretty wedding took place last
]. S. Bransford. 134 First street. the
bride being a sister of Mrs. Brans-
ford, Miss May Ella Blood of Berkeley,
Cal, and the groom DR.. Victor Len
her of New York
The house was artistically decorated
for the event. The parlor, where the
ceremony was performed, was embow-
cred in palms. While gorgeous sunflow-
ers added beauty and color to the hall
The dining room was done in green
and white. In the center of the table
was a mound of graceful ferns sur
rounded by lovers knots of green
satin ribbons, while candelabra, shaded
in green, heightened the beautiful eff
feet.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
an exquisite gown of white OTgandie
over taffeta. The skirt was en- traine,
and was finished with rows of accor-
deOn pleatings, and insertion of renais-
sance lace. The bodice was high in
the neck. with yoke and sleeves of
lace, ana was finished at the waist
with a shower belt of white velvet.
club was stationed in the upper hall.
During the ceremony Schubert's "Sere-
made was played, and later selections
from ''LOhengrin.'
Following the ceremony an elaborate
supper was served, and later the happy
couple left for a tour of the east. They
will afterwards go to Madison, Wis
where the groom will have charge of
the chemistry department of the state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. McCune yes
terday issued invitations to the we'd
ding reception Of their daughter. Fay,
and Lieutenant Raymond c. Naylor, on
Friday afternoon. Sept. Z.
g g g.
Miss Calhoun. who has been spend
ing the summer in this city with Miss
Hardness, leaves Saturday for her
home in Rhode Island.
% g g
DR.. George futile of st. Louis is a
guest at THE Porches."
Miss Macintosh and Miss Emily
Read leave Saturday for an extended
trip abroad.
DR.. and Mrs G. s. Pfoutz. Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. S. Post, Miss Jewett and Mr.
5. II. Fields return this evening from
ShoshOne falls.
The committee of club women who
are endeavOTing to raise money to con
duct free kindergarten during the
coming year, will give an excursion to-
day to SaItair. Those in charge are
Mrs. w. A. Nelden, Mrs. H. S. Young.
Mrs. j. c. E. King, Mrs. Emmeline =.
Wells and Mrs. S. 3. Rhodes.
Miss 1. NJ. Hall of New York is a
guest Of Miss Effie Riddle, at THE
Halls" The two ladies contemplate
a visit TO San Francisco the coming
week.
Miss Manamee and Dr. Mary E. Mil
Ter, who have been the guests of Mrs
H. L. Aulls during the past two weeks,
left for their home in Colorado Springs
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Williams are
making quite an extended trip to Vel
lOwStone park.
Mr. NJ. Levy and bride, from Reches-
ter, N. Y, are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Myers. They will remain here
a few days and then proceed to Cali
fOrnia and return by the southern
route to Chicago, where they will make
their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
Nat Browns Big Winning.
CMemphis ScimitarO

Zone time in the wicked past, when
gambling was the rule and not the eXcep-
ZION in Memphis, Nat Brown, we'll
big house of chance on Main street
played a game of solitaire, arose and left
the place $3.50 better off than when he
entered it.
Those were days when money could
be won on any old game said Detective
Butinghaus, who was relating the story
But you don't mean to tell US that Nat
really won $3.50 on a game of solitaire, do
your inquired an amazed auditor
That's what l said, replied the 0etec-
tive. 1T was this way: A short time be-
fore Nat went into the place party OF
men had been playing seven-up at one
of the tables for SO a game.
In the wind-uD Jim Lanlng was 800
ahead. Jim had been shutting on a news
paper and as bill after bill passed from
the other players to him he placed them
together under the paper, until the sum
amounted to $3.50. AT the conclusion or the
game he arose and left the place, for
getting to pocket the money he had Won.
In a few minutes Nat Brown dropped
in. He was dead broke, and unable to
enter a game, so he began playing soil
taire. OF course, ne discovered the money
and, being broke took il.
Nat then went out and atured hlmSelf
in apparel fit for king, and 1t was two
weeks before he told about finding Ian
ing's money.
@By that time the $3.50 had passed to
other hands and Ldning was hopelessly
ont that amount"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
staked His All and Won.
indianapolis Sum-


The cOatless young man and his young
woman companion meandered into one of
the swell restaurants and sat down at
table The young man had met the young
woman whe~ he had not expected to- That
explained the absence of his coat.
The waiter took their orders Then he
went over to the proprietor. Then the
waiter returned.
Sorry, sab, but We can't serve shirt
waist gentlemen in the presence of ladies',
sab"
The young man favored him with an icy
stare. So did the young woman Then
they started out, but the young man fell
behind the young woman long enough 10
press the fourth part of a dollar into the
walters hand and whispered
Your kindness and that 'f the PrOprie-
tor will never be forgotten. My lady
friend insinuated so strongly that she was
hungry that 1 was actually forced to ask
her to dine. I have not got money enough
TO pay for the simplest kind of a lunch.
If you had served us l would have had
fit 1 staked my all Cd won. God bless
yOup'