davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15

position of chief mourner at the funeral of
the count implied no refusal on her part to
recognize the indisputable rights OF the
Orleans princes.
The archbishops of Cincinnati, New York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and several
other prelates, are expected at the Vatican
shortly, to confer with the propaganda on
the extension of church regulations to the
clergy of America.
Arabella Johnson, the number nine"
prize beauty at the Chicago beauty, has
sued ]. G. Clark and John Greer of Chicago
for $50 200 damages done by cartoon
showing up her points OF superior comeli-
ness.
An English socialist, whose arrest at vi
enna and extradition to Germany created
riots among the workmen of Vienna, has
been committed to prison at Ernst.
Capt. Bush, the Lockport, N. Y, crank
whose perennial boast is that he was the
first man to enlist in the rebellion, has gone
lecturing.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15
The viii OF Jere. Black

The will of jeremiah s. Black, has been
admitted to probate. 1t consists of twelve
closely written pages. The executors are
Vincent K. Keesey, Lieut.. Gov. G. F.
Black, and Isham s. Hornsby. The will
was written at Judge Blacks dictation, md
each page bears the judges plain left hand
signature. After making special bequesfs
TO ali his children, the undivided portion,
including Brockie, his country seat, is left
to the widow, and at her death, Lieut.. Gov.
Black is to have the acceptance, or refusal
of it at a fixed valuation. The y I'LL is da-
ted February 81. 1883. The estate is esti-
m atei at about $500, 900.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15
NEUS OFTHE railroads,

The earnings of the Milwaukee Il st. Paul
road for the first week in September were
|$501, 900, an increase of 800, $50. The earn
inss of the Canadian Pacific road for the
first week in September were $106, 600, an
increase of $50 900. The Chicago tS North
western for the first week of September
earned $54S, 600, an increase of $i7, 300.
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western, for the
first week OF September, earned $40, 600. an
increase of So $50.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15
CRIMES AND CRIMINILS.

sensation was Crea ed at ZumbrOta,
Mimi, on the 10th inst, by a dastardly in
jury to one of Miss Eckles' horses. She
was on the load to the county fair with
string of ten horses, and stopped over night
at Zumbrota. About o'clock Monday
morning some wretch stole into the barn
and injured one of the horses internally,
so that he bled to cath. He was caught
in the act and lodged in Jail. Hostility to
Miss Ecsles, who was to ride the ten. mile
race on Wednesday, or to the fair asso-
citation, is the only supposed motive for the
act
The jewelry store of NJ. Mather, at Mer-
idan, Conn, was burglarized on the 9th
inst. The burglars secured about 100
gold and silver watches and seal ring
valued at over $4,000. Part of the same
store was occupied by II. Brooks &, Co.,
forced open and about $500 in cash
taken.
Two cowboys employed by the United
States cattle company on the Red river,
a short distance erst of Las Vegus, N. NJ,
became involved in dispute recently over
COW belonging to a Mexican, which
strayeG into their herd. The cowboys COM
menced firing at the Mexican, who returned
the fire with shotgun, killing both COW
boys. The Mexican died shortly afterward.
DR. J. K Ritchey who shot his wife fatal
ly at Mendoza, I'll. on the 3rd returned, ONE
on the 5ih, with his threat cut from ear to
ear but no main arteries severed. He had
remained in hay loft during the interven-
ing period. He will recover and has been
placed under arrest.
Two bIothefs namRd John and Adon
Reed are now under arrest for having, on
the 18th of August last, broken and dis
placed the tW;tch on the railroad at Black
Brook station, near Clear Lake, Wis, caus-
ing the wreck of a freight train.
& shooting afray occurred at Minneapo-
lis, Minn., on the evening of the 11th inst,
in which Jacob Wuhrman shot A. Bumb
The wounds are not fatal. Wuhrman gave
himself up to the police.
6 A railroad section hand committed sui
eide at Lake Crystal. Mimi, on the 11th
inst, by taking an overdose of laudanum'
No cause is assigned for the act.
Hon. Herman Redfeld, a prominent
citizen OF Monroe, Michigan, recently COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself twice in
the head and once il the breast.
The wholesale liquor house of W. J.
Sheehan & Co., Minneapolis, Mimi, was
burglarized recently, but nothing of value
was taken.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

An amusing protest has been made by
the government OF British Columbia to the
Dominion government against the unsatis-
factory telegraph facilities they now ENJOY.
The only way OF ftelegraph;c communication
between British Columbia and the eastern
provinces at PRESENT. is through United States
Territory. The appeal is made on the ground
that in the event of a rupture between Eng
land and the United States the first init
nation of trouble would pass over the lines
OF the country with whom Canada would be
in hostility.
'monstration under the auspices of
National league was held at Wa
nd, recently, in which several
'tators took part Michael
:. said that the OBJECT of
nhieve national inde-
Alta banquet in the
member of parlia-
FTfr.fs ,ulying to the
scribed Eng
e. hated
~rassed
s. ~stssss e4s - +.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15
rha animal renorts of The trades nnion

The annual reports of the trades union
congress at Birmingham speaks very favor
ably of similar congresses held in the Unit
ed States, whose PURPOSES and methods
are tie same as those ofthe English congress
There has been All exchange of letters and.
reports upon the subject of organization be-
tween English and American societies.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15

was made to enable the commission to bring
up the work, but even with the extra force
only as, 900 patents were issued. The werk
was nearly up with the close of tia fiscal
year.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15

Areverend by the name Of overtcn, Of
Nesyutt, Ga, in sermon recently, ceDsured
.yonng men for ma,rimonially addressing
yt uIlg ladies on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15

Judge Devens, republican has positively
refused to allow the use OF his namets
candidate for governor of MassachSssst
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
GOSSIP FROM W4SHINGTON. =.


Col. David P. Holloway died at Washing
ton D. o., ON the 9th inst. Mr.. Holloway
vas born in Waynesville, Ohio, in 1909, but
removed with his parents to Cincinnati in
1913. In 1923 he went to Richmond, Ind,
and learned the printing business, and
subsequently, served four years in the Office
OF the Cincinnati Gazette. He began the
publication of the Richmond Palladium in
1882 and edited it for many years. In 1S43
he was elected to the lower branch of the
State legislature of Indiana, aud in 1874 to
the State senate, serving nine years. In
1855 Col. Holloway was elected representa-
tive to congress from Indiana, and was
chairman of the committee on agriculture
during that term. In 1861 he was appoint
ed by President Lincoln commissioner of
patents. For some time prior to his death
he had been engaged in business in Wash
ington as patent attorney.
First Assistant Postmaster General Hat
ton has sent out a circular to postmasters.
calling attention to a former circular, which
forbids the purchsae of office furniture and
the publication of business statements at
the expense of the department, without first
obtaining authority to do so fl ON the de-
partment. These instructions have been
continuously disregarded, and postmasters
are now notified that they will be held strict
" accountable for future disobedience.
They are further forbidden to make any ex-
penditure for any purpose, other than that
for which an allowance has been granted,
without first Obtaining an allowance from
the department.
New Postotfices-Wisconsin, ketchan,
Fond du Lac county. Special service dis
continued-Iowa, Cushing late Penrose,
Woodbury. county, from Sept. IA, 1883.
Postmasters Commissioned-Beuia Min.
skier. Clayhanks Wis. New otfices-Hiram
d. Fink, Cornwall, Henry county; Henry d.
Parsons, Ketcham, Fond du Lac county,
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15

Conley, late postH. aster of Atlanta, Ca,
wrote letter to the postmaster gen eral 8
few days ago, demanding the reasons for
his (Couley's) removal. The postmas ter
general has written rather a sharp reply, in
which he says, before he removed Conley,
he had conclusive evidence that the latter
had snly retained in his Office, but had pro-
NOTED clerks whom he knew to be dishon-
est.
In answer to "a application from the
French charge d affair for permission to take
twenty Indians from their reservations to
France for exhibition, Commissioner Price
has advised the secretary of the interi or
to refuse the request upon the ground th at
such exhibitions result in the demoraliz a.
ton of the Indians aud render them dissst l.
isfed with life at the agencies.
Postmasters commissioned-Iowa: Fer
dinand K. Goddard, Jackson Junction,
WiDneshiek county. Minnesota: James
Dsnehower, Homer, Winona county. Post.
offices tablished-Wiscout1n: Arthur,
Grant county. Postoffice Name Changed
Wisconsin: Hurricane Grove, Grant county,
to Hurricane.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15
FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES.

H " II
Fire recently destroyed the Northern Pa
cifc elevator at Lisbon, Dakota, which was
valued at $25, 900. The building contained
5000 bushels of wheat, a small quantity of
Ere, cement, hair, etc. The grain was
burned, but the hair, lime and cement were
saved. The building and contents were in
sured. At one time serious fears Were en-
tertained that the Great Pacific hotel and
the New England bakery would take tire
and be consumed, but the dis aster was
averted by herculean efforts of the people
who all worked like Trojains to save the
several structures on Front street. Work
was commenced to remove the debris and
erect another building. which will be rushed
to completion at an early day. In the mean
time a temporary warehouse will be con-
structed, and grain will be received as usual.
l Daniel Merritt, an elderly gentleman,
typo in the employ of Johnson, Smith &
Harrison OF Minneapolis, was found dead
at the foot OF the stairs in the Johnson,
Smith & Harrison block, about lilo O'Clock
on the 9th inst The deceased had evident
ly fallen qnite recently for the remains were
still warm when discovered by Mr.. Smith.
From surroundings it is presumed that he
fell down stairs and broke his neck, though
some assert that heart disease was his all
ST. Paul where he leaves family. For
many years the deceased was employed as
q compositor in the Pioneer press jobsroom,
and resided in West St. Paul, being at one
time Justice of the peace.
Capt. Alexander's little boy, while herd
ing sheep few days ago at Copperas Cove,
Tex, was bitten by large rattlesnake on
one of his fingers. Doctors say the bite
would have proved fatal had it not been
for the thoughtfulness of his twin brother,
who caught q sheep, killed it, and held his
finger in the warm blood OF the sheep, also
cording his arm. They were only twelve
years old.
An extensive cave occurred in the High
land mine. near Deadwood, Dakota, on the
Sth inst. Th. ee men named Powers, Mo-
sier and Johnson were imprisoned. Johnson
worked his way through eighty feet OF ore
without TOOLS by the tree use of giant pow
der. The escape was miraculous. Mosior
ard Powers were found terribly man gled
and both dead.
E. Clooney, head brakeman, for Conduct
or Darling, in charge Of the first section
of train %, fell from the train about quar-
ter of a mile west of the whistling post at
Deerwood, On the Northern Pacific, few
days ago, and was killed. The remains were
taken to Brainerd and his friends notified
at Michigan City, Ind.
The stsre of NJ. Dawling commission mer-
chant, New Orleans, was burned on the 10th
inst, and the stock of Thomas Warsh and
Picard Meyening demaged by water, and
the rear portion of Lewis Bros. also slight
ly damaged. Loss, $25, 900; fully insured.
Frost did considerable damage oa the
night of the Sd, in New England and along
the valley of the Hudson. The loss on tobac-
CO in three counties of Massachusetts, is
placed at $125, 600.
Boston and its surrounding cities are
Threatened with water famine. and steps
have been taken to limit the supply to DO
mestic uses.
Paris had small cyclone on the End inst.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-15

Harrison, and condemned the severe criticism
which had been made.
A man in the employ of J. D. Brewster
of Rendsville one day suddenly disappeared
from the fell where he was at work. A
few days latter the corpse OF the missing
man was found in an adjoining slough.
What caused his death is unknown, but
it is supposed to be heart disease or sun
stroke.
The jury gave as their verdict that Leon
]. CLARK came to his death by drowning.
the result of his own act, he having appar-
emily thrown himself over the st. Paul
bridge into the Mississippi river on the
night of Sept. 8, 1888.
Tie Morrison county fair will be held at
Little Falls. Sept. H. IL and 13.
Kohke Brothers of New UIm are going to
begin at once the erection of a grist mill at
Bird Island 40x40 feet, and three stories
high. It will have a capacity OF fttv bar
rels of fouf per day and will cost $4,000.
Perham Bulletin: Monday morning the
report on our street was that E. euro,
formerly of Perham, who has been connec-
ted witsh the logging business near Brainerd
for a few years past, had skipped The coun-
try, leaving his scores of creditors in the
lurch. Investigation at Brainerd showed
that euro had skipped the country after
selling all of his mortgaeed property and
pocketing the cash. Hartley Bros. of
Brainerd hello mortgages to the AMOUNT ot
5000, ana as soon as they found he had
sold said property and skipped they went
to Fargo, gathered in their securities, and
then found where bills of sale had been Civ
en-. Several OF our Perham merchants are
heavy losers, and will amount in the aggre.
gate all of $1,000. euro has doubtless
planned this fer some time as his creditors
have been unable TO get anything from him
yet it is known that he had money.
A three year-old daughter of Theodore
Whitelock of Glencoe, was run over by
reaper, her arm being cut off near the shoul-
der.
Footpads near Minneapolis, Mimi, on
the evening of the OH inst. stopped and
robbed Mr.. #. w. Boettcher, and forced
him to deliver to them his personal effects
consisting Of $220 in money and q watch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

the other in his breast. Mile Van Zandt
gave startled scream and fed into the
house, dropping her slippers in the street in
her flight Her coachman, who was armed
with revolver drew the weapon and COW
cred the man. He would have shot him
dead, but the police spraug on him and
pinned him to the ground, and after short
struggle took him to the station. SIX
shooter was found in his inside breast
pocket, ready for instant use.
Mile. Van Zandt doubtless had narrow
escape. She was quite Frustrated yesterday
Your correspondent found her to-day entire
ly recovered. She said that she as thor
oughly frightened, but expressed the great
est sympathy for the demented lover. She
had in her flight only time to observe that
he was very handsome fellow and had an
appealing face AT the examination yester-
day, so Mile. Van Zandt told me, he said 81
love her and she loves me. She sings to me
in the theater / know she loves me-" He
begged with tears streaming down his cheeks
to see Mile. Van Zandt. 1t appears that he
first saw her at the Monte Carlo last winter,
and had followed her ever since. His name
is Merlac, and he is thirty years of age. He
is married and has a daughter Of thirteen.
He is perfectly sane on every subject except
Mile Van Zandt The prisoner will be taken
to the Ipfirmary tomorrow and examined.
He will be confined if found insane. The
capture of this troublesome customer is a
great relief to the friends of Mile. Van Zandt
and the public generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
HOLSTERS ABROAD
Artistic Dresses Worn by Indiana Ladies' il
Paris

Artistic Dresses Worn by Indiana Ladies' in
Paris.
Lucy Hooper, in Washington Post.
Several very handsome entertainments
have been given in honor of Mrs. Hit, the
latest being dinner party at the house of
Mr.. Seligman, the well-known banker.
Mrs. Hit wore on the occasion one of
Worth's most artistic as we'll as latest
creations 1t was toilette composed of a
corsage and train in olive and green velvet
with skirt front of tea-rose and Ottoman
silk. The square opening of the corsage was
partially filled with folds of white gauze en-
broidered with gold, and was finished at the
back with Henri Deux ruff in white and
gold lace. The corsage had deep, square
lapes in front, and was trimmed with a
narrow passementerie of gold beads. These
lapels and the draperies of the train were
lined with pale blue satin. The skirt front
had two divisions meeting down the front,
so as just to give a glimpse of pale blue
satin between them it was dotted all over
with hanging ornaments composed of gold
beads In the fair wearers hair was placed
two feathers, small pale blue ostrich tip,
and white marabout plume fringed with
gold. Her ornaments were of East India
Workmanship, consisting of necklace and
bracelets composed of uncut diamonds,
sapphires and rubies set in many colored
enames.
Her mother, Mrs Reynolds, also wore
Worth toilette of great originality and beauty.
1t was of white satin trimmed with steel
embroidered lace the sleeves being of white
net, spangled with steel and finished with a
ruf1le of the embroidered lace. This elegant
and tasteful dress, with its cool, pure tones
and silYery reflections was admirably suited
to the fine serene outline of features and pro-
fuse silver-white hair of its beautiful wearer.
Mrs. Seligman received her guests in a dress
of stamped velvet and satin of the new red
brown tint known as volcano color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

prospect of fair winters business. The
wholesale trade is keeping pace with other
enterprises, and the capital city of Indiana
has no reason to be ashamed of her showing.
The 1000, 900 worth of building improve
ments since last January were undertaken in
consequence of healthy demand. There is
no ephemeral "boom" about it, and no crop
of mortgages to be gathered in the future.
The people of the city have cause for con-
graduation, and with no general depression
throughout the country, Indianapolis can
safely anticipate still greater things next
year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
A DISASTROUS CYCLONE.
Seven Lives Lost, and Property Destroyed in
Missouri.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon this city was visited by
a destructive cyclone. The storm struck the
wooden mills, destroying portion of the
buildings and doing great damage to the
machinery, and then, passing little north,
demolished number OF residences.
Striking Division street. at the corner of
Bonneville, the storm followed a line be-
tween the city proper and North Springfield,
for three blocks, leveling the residences of
both towns; then tending little northward,
the cyclone passed to Bridgetown, a suburb
of North Springfield. The total loss is esti-
mated at between $150,000 and $780, 600.
Probably seven persons are killed.
Many were injured. The new cigar factory
of f. A. Hucker and his residence were COM
pletely demolished. The family was absent
at the time. A number of employees in the
factory were injured. st. Mary's Catholic
Church was wrecked.
1t is reported that there was great damage
at Brookline and Republic, in the south
western part of the county.
A school-house west of the city was blown
down. Fifty children were in the building,
but none were seriously hurt The escape
was miraculous. The path of the storm
was only few yards il width, but wherever
it struck the ruin was appalling.
Apublic meeting for relief has been called
for to. morrow. Meanwhile all temporary
provision possible is being made. Among
the killed are Mrs. Sallie Arnguist,
young Swede woman; Miss Sallie Ed
mondson, a young lady of eighteen: The
confusion is so great that it is impossible to
give complete list at present of the killed
and wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

remove all imputation that he might in any
way be influenced in any course of official
conduct by that banks receiving any State
funds on deposit, he has taken pains to Sc
cure the promise of the president of the
bank, Mr.. v T. Malott, that no such de-
posts will be received. In the recent reor-
ganization of the First National Bank he was
kindly invited to become stock holder, but
declined on the single ground that he under
stood it had been the custom Of the bank to
receive deposits OF State funds.
1t is certainly time that Auditor Rice and
Treasurer Cooper were taking some decided
steps to answer the letter of the Governor,
and to carry out in good faith the statute as
interpreted by their party and official asso-
ciate, Attorney general Hord.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

THE reports from the larger cities of the
country do not bear out the fear of the
croakers that the reduction in the rate of
postage would create an immense deficiency.
in the revenue nearly everywhere, The next
step in order is to reduce the postage on
drop letters and on newspapers. The postal
service is to be the servant of the people, and
not a scheme to add to the already burden
some balance in the national treasury. Will
Postmaster-general Gresham put himself on
record in favor of the broadcast practicable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

Moody held two crowded meetings at the
Mission Hall, Isiington.
Chief-ju Coleridge has arrived in Liv-
erpool from the United States. He expressed
himself as much satisfied with his trip
The municipal council at Paris has re-
jected, by a vote of 50 to s, the Radical pro-
posal to re-establish the national guard.
Four thousand troops have arrived at
Ernareka, Servia to suppress disorders.
Fifteen hundred rebels armed with rifles,
occupy a strong position.
Anarchists exploded an internal machine
in front of the mansion of a wealthy mer-
chant at Lyons. An immense amount of
damage was done to the building, but noone
was hurt.
The fire at the saw-mills of Lines Brothers,
in the Haggerston district, London, which
begun on Saturday morning, is now confined
to the lumber piles The loss will not ex-
coed 100000.
The mercantile, colonial and geographical
congress, at Madrid, will discuss the COM
mercial interests of Spain, the necessity OF
erecting factories and opening free ports in
Spanish colonies.
The government of Portugal has sent a
circular to the powers insisting upon its
rights over the lower Congo river of Africa,
and averring that it has no desire to interfere
with the navigation of that stream.
Thomas Sexton, a member of Parliament,
delivered a speech at Glasgow on castle Rule
in Ireland" A large number of Orangemen
assembled to interfere with the meeting, but
were prevented from storming the hall by
large force of police.