davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
THE QUEENS MARRIAGE.
The scapegrace Husband or Queen
Caroiine-a Princess Diary.

The Scapegrace Husband or Queen
Caroiine-a Princess Diary
From Belgravia.
The most extraordinary glimpses We
get of the unhappy married life OF the
Princess Caroline are to be found IN the
diary kept by Lady Charlotte Bury, and
published anonymously in 1888. This
diary has furnished the chief material
for all the works which have been writ
ten upon the times of George ~. on
one occasion, says the writer, she dined
at Remington, when ''the princes gave
a long detailed account Of her marriage,
and the circumstances which brought II
about. IT, YOU know, was the victim OF
ma,nmon: the Prince Of Wales debts
must be paid, and poor little Ps person
was the pretense. Parliament would
vote supplies for the heir apparents
marriage; the king would help his little
help. A protestant princess must Dc
found; they fixed upon the princes
cousin. To tell you Gods truth "a favor
tie expression, always hated It; but to
oblige my father-anything But the
first moment / saw my future and
Lady Jersey together, l knew how It all
was, ard / said TO myself, % very we'll
took my partie-and 80 it would have
been if-But, oh, mine God! she added
throwing up her head, I could be the
slave of the man love, bat to one whom
| love not, and who did not love me
i,npoesible-cest autre chose. One Of
the civil things his royal highmess did
Just at first was to find fault with my
shoes. and as was very young and live
Il in those lys I told him to make
me a better pair and bring them to, me
| brought letters from all the princes
and princesses to him from all the petty
cour 9, and l tossed them to him and
said. There, that's to prove Pm not an
imposterp" On another occasion, refer
ring to her wretched marriage day, the
| princess said: Judge what it was 70
have drunken husband on ones we'd
| ding day, and one who passed the great
| est IT of his bridal night under the
crate, where he fell, and where Left
| him. If anybody say TO me at this mo-
| nent. will you pass your life over again
or be killed? I would choose death, for
| you know, little sooner or later We
must all die, but to live life Of wretch
edness twice over-Oh, mine God. nol''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
pOLITIC6L NOTEh

Messrs Keyes and Hazelton of the Third
Wisconsin district still sticks. All attempts
to compromise have failed.
Charles Dowle, of Star Prairie, st. Croix
Co., Wis, has been nominated for the AS
sembly by the democrats; also Ole Noer Of
Menominee.
The republican legislative committee of
the western district of Winona county NOM
i.ated George Henry of Fremont, and
Isaac G. Slade of Lewiston for representatives.
The republicans nominated Hon. F. B.
Vonhnosen, senator for the Thirty ninth
Mimi. district.
The democratic convention at st. James,
Mimi, nominated Steadmad of Window,
now sheriff of Cottonwo county, for SEN
ator, and J. Bisbee OF Madeia for represen-
tative.
Robert Miller, president of the late Mir.
nesota State Convention, has appointed the
following gentlemen as State Central Com.
nlittee. Michael Doran, ST. Paul, chairman,
at large. E.W. Durant, Saltwater. John
w. Willis, st. Paul. Adolf Biermann,
Rocherter c. NJ. Foote, Minneapolis. A.
Z. Haden, FairbauIt. John Mesgher, Man
kato. c. F. Macdonald, St. Cloud. Henry
Poehler, Henderson. A. ]. Lamberton, ST.
Peter. H. r. Wells, Preston. R. L. Frazee
FIazee city. VIM. NJ. Campbell, Litchheld
Peter Neison, Goodhue county. J. v. Gull
| yer, Duluth.
A peoples convention in Faribault eoun.
ty nominated for senator, Clark w. Thomp.
son of Wells.
Representative, James F. Damon of Win.
| nebago City.
At the democratic convention for the First
Assembly district OF Waupaca county, held
| at Weyauwega, senator II. G. Marlbrue OF
| Waupaca was unanimously nominated.
Gov. Cornell of New York has addressed
the following note to L. w. Cronkite, Sand
| Hill, New York: Although personally o
stranger, will you permit me to offer my re.
| spectful and sincere congratulations on the
| manly and honorable stand you have taken
| in declining 10 secure a seat in congress un.
| der the conditions required OF you by local
party managers. The tendency of recent
| years to secure political results by corrupt
| ing voters by extravagant expenditures Of
| money is one of the most alarming features
| of our times, and it is wholesome demon
| stration vixen high-minded citizens refuse
| to encourage this disgraceful and corroding
| system. Your position in the opinion o.
| all good citiZeus is far more honorable than
dozen terms in congress as the result o.
the bribery and corruption. With sincere
respect and esteem. Yours very truly,
ALoNzo B. CORNELL
The Tammany organization in New York
has fired Mayor Grace out for giving his
| support to the citizens, tickets, in the metro
| polls.
II. N. Setter has announced himself as an
| independent candidate for senator In the
Thirty-eightn district.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Both branches of the Oregon legisla-
ture have recently ratified the PROPOSE
ton to submit to popular vote the ques-
ton of a woman suffrage amendment to
the state constitution. The vote in its
favor was unexpectedly large, it being
81 yeas to nays in the senate, and II
yeas to nays in the house Of represen-
tatives. The resolution had, as legal
preliminary, previously passed the leg
islature II 1880. 1t now goes to the peo-
pie, and it is said, with chances in favor
of its approval. Women sutiragists find
the west more favorable field than the
east tor their object.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rachel's First Performances on the
Stage of the Franchise.

Memoirs ofSamson.
Rachel had been for some time max
ing attempts in tragedy at the theater OF
NJ. St Affair, who. although societaire
of the Coincide Franchise, only occupied
a modest place there. He made his pu-
pills perform, and gave them tickets,
which they undertook to dispose of for
money. This was the way he made his
income. The performances in which
Rachel took part were the most lucra-
tive. She was frequently brought before
the inhabitants of this part of Paris,
and she was applauded and made
much Of by this homely,
public, and her renown had even spread
beyond the narrow sphere where she
paved the way for more serious success
SEES. Some Of my pupils struck by her
abilities, spoke of her to me, and in
spired me with the desire to judge OF
heE.myself. / went to hear her one day
that she played in the "Don Sanche" OF
Corneille. She astonished me, | admit,
in the character of Isabella, Queen OF
CASTLE; ] was struck by the tragic feel
ing which she showed. The sacred fire
! burned in this young and feeble breast.
She was then very little; and yet, having
queen to represent, she dwaried by
her grand manners the actors who sur
rounded her. These were tall young
men, unaccustomed to the stage, and her
ease of department threw their awk-
| wardness into stronger relief. Although
forced by her lowness in stature to raise
| her head to speak to them. the
young artist seemed to address
them as from above. Still there
were here and there, if may use the
phrase, tacun@ of intelligence; the char
| acter was not perfectly understood-ot
this there could be no douht-but all
through one felt the presence OF the
tragic accent; the special gift was mani
fest at every point, and one already saw
| by anticipation the great theatrical flu
ture of this wonderful child. Between
| the pieces went upon the stage to con-
| graduate her. BY this time she had
donned a mans dress for Andrieux COM
edy, LA Manteau," which was to follow
AS | arrived she was playing at some
kind of game in which it was necessary
to hop on one foot, and it was in this at
titude that / surprised the ex-queen OF
Spain She listened to my compliments
with one leg in the air, thanked me
very gracefully, and resumed her game
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Congressional Candidates.

John Hardy, dem., EiI.h New York dis
trict.
George V. Laurence, rep, Twenty fourth
Pennsylvania. The nomination was made
after three months deadlock.
Oscar Lapham, DEM, First Rhode Island.
Abraham 8. Hewitt, DEM, Tenth New
York (renominated).
Reuben Noble, dem, Twelfth Massachu.
sets.
]. NJ. Wheeler, DEM, Second Rhode Is
land.
The First New York di trict republicans
have decided to make no nomination.
County democracy, sixth district New
York, 8. 8. Cox.
( Tammany, Eighth district-John ]. Ad-
ans.
Irving Hall, Eighth district--John J. Ad-
ans.
Tammany, Sixth Districts. 8. Cox.
Tammany, Eleventh district Orlando B.
Potter.
Tammany, Seventh district William Dor
scheimer.
Irving Hail. Fifth Nicholas Null
Ter.
John Keegan, German American, First
New York district.
Joseph G. Vale grb.. Nineteenth Pennsyl-
vania.
John q. Bagly, dem, Fifteenth New
York.
The Dakota county (Minn.) citizens con-
vention at Pennington nominated for
Senafor-A. H. Truax of Hastings.
Represen tatives-E. G. Rogers OF Mendoza,
7. G. Childs of Castle Rock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
A Million Dollar Fire.

The famous Flint mill at Fall River, Mass,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday last. The
mill was magnificent structure OF granite,
five stories high, built III 1872, and con-
|tructed and equipped at cost of over $500, :
600. The main bnilding was 300 feet long
by "a feet wide. The total loss, including
mill. machinery, and goods In process of
manufacture, will be very near 81, 000, 900,
certainly not less than 100000. assurances,
$3.50, 600 All insurance in Eastern compa-
MES. The mill had capital of 5000, 600,
and large amount of stock was held by
men who can i'll afford to lose 1t. The total
number of stockholders is nearly 200. The
mill employed 500 hands, and 90, 600 spin
dies, and had an aunnal production of 90,
600, 900 yards of print cloths. The destruo-
ton will be heavy blow to operatives and
stockholders alike
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

fed of the transaction, and kept his eye
peeled for the thief, whose name was given
as A. H. Christ. Wednesday morning the
chap called for thetrunk and he was prompt
~ arrested. From letters and photographs
in his trunk II would appear that Christ was
masher. He has correspondents among
the gentler sex in half the counties the
state. Although very roughly dressed when
arrested, his trunk was filed with clothing
of the most stunning character. He was
very boisterous hen arrested, and resisted
he officer sharply.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Things i'm General.

The rumor of a prospective uprising
ofthe negroes of Morrillton, Ark, against
the whites has been traced TO negro,
who started the report because he was
refused admfttance to q meeting of a
colored secret society.
The French society that has taken up
on itself the task OF abolishing the use
of tobacco says that sec, 0OO, 900 are an
nually expended for tobacco in France.
French army surgeons say that o great
deal of the sickness among soldiers is
by the use of tobacco.
A legacy of the war in central and
southern Georgia is plant, called by
the people Egyptian clover. It was un-
known there before, but grew up in the
track of the armies. 1t is very hardy,
| killing out weeds and other forage plants;
is highly esteemed by the farmers, who
consider It the best feed they have for
stock of all kinds, and makes fine past
urage where nothing Of value grew be-
fore.
Even Paris is disguised with the relics
of the immortality of the Little Napol-
cons time. The suicide of the actress
Feyghire in the Duke de Morny's apart
ments, ard the subsequent funeral, in
which Prince de Sagan, Prince Murat,
and Duke de Morny walked behind her
hearse as "co-widowers," have aroused
The moral sense of respectable peple in
Paris to feeling of shame. A dozen
years ago such little scandals would
have been merely smiled over.
According to the new compulsory edu-
cation law in France every father or
guardian of child must present him.
self before the local authorities and de-
clare what kind of education the child
is receiving, whether in the public
schools or in private school, or ut
home. And, az intervals fixed by law,
he must bring the child before the au.
thorities, in order that they may see
that the education it is receiving in the
simple branches is real, not sham. s
The French astronomers who have
Just arrived in New York city, on their
way to Florida to observe the transit OF
Venus, have brought with them very
complete outfit Of scientific instruments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

The now building just completed in
st. Louis iorthe Betcher Sugar Refinery,
is twelve stories high, and is said to be
the highest in the county-l34 feet.
Over 6,001,00 bricks were used in the
walls; the cost was S500,000. and the ca
pacity will be 5000 barrels, or 1000, 900
pounds of sugar per day of twenty-four
hnprs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Interesting statistics as to last years
addition to the profession has been pub
lished by the Bureau of Education. The
charms of medicine seem to he more po-
tent thin the law, for $500 doctors were
graduated during the year, while only
l,04t law students obtained their diplo-
mas. The number of theological gradu-
ates was but 2GS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Crazy Guiteau-

The jury in the county court in Chicago,
Saturday, declared by their verdict that Mrs.
scovills Is, and for six months has been, in
sane. She has suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared, and no trace Of her present
Whereabouts is thus far disooverable. 1t is
believed that no active search will be made
for her, as Scoville has obtained the only
result he desired and Is not likely to be
troubled with bis present obnoxious mari
tai ties much longer. 1t is to be hoped
that the public will no longer be troubled
with the daily recitals of the comings and
goings of the odious Guiteau-S coville fam
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Suicide of a Minnesota Eloper.

Socorro, N. NJ, Special to Denver Trib-
une: Last night the body of w. A. Kimball
was discovered in his room. He had COM
nlitted suicide by tsking an irritant poison.
The cause was domestic trouble. Last WIN
ter he left Austin, Mimi, where his wife
lives in company with a notorious character,
with whom he has been living in socorro
for sig months. The latter left him lately
and the depression drove him to suicide.
He had been working in the recorders office
and formerly held a high position Z. Aus
tin. The jury found "a verdict OF death by
poison at his own hands. Heleft letters e1-
planning bis death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
MORRIS,

If, as many predict that money will be
in derand at higher rates than have
ruled for some years past, one good Of
feet viii be to decrease the importation
of Injuries and restrict business to leg
ilimate and sound principles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

company. King was brakeman and
while coupling the cars had an arm so bad
y, crushed as to necessitate anputation.
The complainant alleged that the bumper
and draw bar were out OF repair, and the
accident occurred on this account and
through no negligence OF King. The court
gave the plaintiff $4,000 damages holding
that railroad company Is bound to use
due care in seeing that its rolling stock Is
maintained in safe condition, and when an
employee in the proper dis barge of his duty
Is injured from the failure on the part OF the
company so to do, it is liable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

The signal service bureau is engaged
in preparation to extend its usefulness
80 the farmers by giving them the earli-
est possible warning of frosts. so that
they may be pre- ared to shelter plants
ofail kinds that would be killed or great
ly injured by low temperatures.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
THE DAYS DOINGS.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Bob Ingersoll is jubilant at the star route
bribery outcome, and says: 1--WE have capt
ured theml We have captursi theml They
have shown their knavery and imbecilily
The absurd claim which they a euying 10
make the American people belieye--that
Fall was in our emplov-will be fully ex-
posed Fall was never in our employ. 1t
was absurd to think we should try to bride
anybody to convict u.s."
The treasury department decides that
Chinese laborers residing in the United
States at the date OF the continuation of the
treaty OF 1880 have tight TO return at
pleasure, and il they lett the country before
the passage of 1882, they cannot be required
70 produce me certificate prescribed by that
statute.
gene al naval court martial has been or
dered for the trial of Capt. Alfred Hopkins
on the charge of unotiicerl Ike conduct in
having deserving his post at the navy yard
at Pensacola upon the first appearance OF
yellow fever.
Col Sam Strong of Washington wants to
bet $40, 900 against 5000 that Ben Butler
will be elected next sovernor for Massachu-
ATTIC
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
An Iowa Masher Comes to Grief.

Tuesday morning Chief Hafner of the
Des Moines police received telegram from
the sheriff Of Taylor county announcing the
theft of a pair of valuable horses from near
Bedford, and that the thief had shipped q
trunk to Des Moines by the American Ex-
press company. Agent Dumuth was noti-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Scrip Rascals to be Tried Again.

The public will recall the attempt of John
d. Cameron of Sioux Falls, Edwin.F. Car
penter of Beloit. Coma and William D. Rus
sell of Yankton, to issue large amount of
SantaF e land certificates last spring. Two
ing argument for arrest for judgment until a
motion for new trial could be argued.
Cameron and Carpenter were out on bail
awaiting trial at the November term. Mar
shall Wheeler of St. Louis soooped down up.
on the whole crew last week and took them
to st. Louis to be tried on indictments,
found in the q. 6. court
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
latter falling on Kim, crushed Kings shout.
der blade and injured him internally.
GENERAL NEWs SUMMARY.

Correspondence Kansas City Journal: Thus
we find the country by this route In the rich
and settled conditions of other sections
which counts Its years by the hundreds. All
through Minnesota the same rule holds good
and without an exception prosperity SEEM
cd to reign supreme. The farmers the me-
chaincs, the professional men all seem 10
imhih the same spirit ofconsciousness, that
Minnesota and the great Northwest was the
Mecca to which hundreds of thousands
would turn their faces In the coming years.
Services commemorating the conservation
Of four bishops of the Episcopal church fifty
years ago were held last night at St. Paul's
church, Now York. The bishops consecrat-
ed were Rev. Charles Petit McIlvaine of
Ohio, John Henry Hopkins of Vermont,
George w. Doane of New Jersey, and Ben.
Bosworth of Kentucky. The last named Is
the sole survivor, but was not present
A Palestine, Qna) saloon keepers estab-
lishment has Just been dynamited for the
fourth time by temperance people. The citi-
gems, it is announced, have become too fami
liar with that sort OF business to be excited
over the affair.
The stock exchange in New York has
listed lot of new securities, including $780,
600 Des Moines & Minneapolis bonds. and
nearly $4,000 1000 Northern Pacific first
mortgage bonds.
The heaviest casting ever made in this
state, was cast on Saturday last by the St.
Paul Foundry & Manufacturing company.
II was pulley twelve feet in diameter with
forty inch face weighing $4,000 pounds.
The First Baptist church of st. Paul has
invited Rev. R. R. Riddell, D. d.. TO become
their pastor at salary of S., 900. He will
accept
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Canadian Pacific directors and a
committee of the Montreal corporation have
come to on arrangement for the erection, by
the former, of monster depot, costing 81
100 600, in the cas- ern end of Montreal.
The council will contribute $500, 900 cash in
addition to 5000 square ieet OF valuable
city property as subsidy, The citizens do
not like the idea of contributing SO much,
but the company has majority in their ia
vor in the corporation.
Work on the Duluth u Winnipeg railway
is to be resumed shortly and prosecuted
with energy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
New Patents Issued.


The following list of patents was issued
last Monday from the patent Office in Wash
ington: Bmis, ]. W., Waupun, Wis, dump
ing car; Bullock. ]. FE and ]. +. Appleby,
Beloit, Wis, grain adjuster for harvester
binders; Chahin, f. B., Detroit and J. w.
Mercer, Candor, Mimi, Dreamer; Cherrie, J.
g., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, can for transporting
milk; Duke, J. c., Ottumwa, Iowa, insect
screen; Harrison, B. N, Faribault, assigner
to A. W. Henkle, Minneapolis, T. Palmer,
Faribault, Mimi, and T. J. Curtis, Lincoln,
Neb., egg beater (reissue); Haven, N. A.,
Lime springs, Iowa, fence post Lo elace, w.
A. West Depere, Wis, charcoal kiln; Miller,
G.. D., assignor Of three-fo nrths to T. G.. Or
wig and H. s. Butler, Des MONIES, seal lock;
Miller, J. W., Green Bay, Wis, gas burner;
Morgan, w. g., Evansville, Wis, bench
mortising machine; Nelson, A., Rushiord,
Mimi, lamp; Petrie, A. j., Melrose, Mimi,
self loading cart; Robins n, John, Ottumwa,
sulky; Sheffild, J. A., Boaz. Wis. egg tester;
Taylor, d j.. Grinnell, Iowa, dress chart;
varney. w. L., and w. H. How ard, Wau-
pun, Wis, guide for the manufacture of
shoes or boots; Wheeler, Betsy r., North
Wauwatosa, Wis. dish washing machine;
Wilson. James A., Marengn, Iowa, hay
stacker; Woodham, A. f., Minneapolis, ice
yelocipede
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Feeble Irnttators of Che Jameses

A clumsy attempt to rob passengers on
Grand trunk train took place Thurday at
Windsor, opposite Detroit. Halfa dozen
crooks boarded the train at Walkerville,, two
miles above Windsor, and proceeded at
once to attack and rob the passengers. They
were promptly resisted md only one man
lost any money, eleven dollars, the thief
was caught before he conld escape from the
car and turned over to an officer. The whole
attempt seems to have been to make rush
Oh the passengers grab what thew could and
1aaya
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06


A peculiar feature of the dune is that
it is not stationary, but rolls slowly east
ward, the wind gathering it up on the
west end and carrying it along the ridge
until it is again deposited at the eastern
end. Mr.. Monroe, the we'll know sur
yeyor, having heard of the rambling
habits OF this mammoth sand heap, quite
a number of years ago took careful bear
ings on 1t while sectionizing government
lands in that vi unity. Several years
later he visited the place and found
that the dune had moved something
over mile.
The Cramps are the builders of the
American Line of steamships, and have
built q large number of other vessels.
Among the ocean pleasure yachts which
they lI5s t1tlsl lI1strA tat @ Or sair,
built for Charles j. Osborne, and now
owned by Pisrrepont NJ organ, and the
Stranger, owned by George 0,good.
These were launched in the spring of
1850, an,iyare sud to be he fastest yachts
in the UnitedStates
w. c. De PAW, of New Albany, Ind,
last night conditionally made gilt OF
100000 to Aslbury University, OF
Greencastle, Ind, and will arrange In
his will for a further endowment. The
whole amount of gifts win be abou.
s., 600, U0. IN