davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-02

MR.. CONkLING was hot at home
when Blaine called at Utica.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-02

THE Northern Pacific shops go to
st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-02

GRANT county is all agog over mill
titudinous railway schemes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-02
Ghe Sum-

The Sex is weekly newspaper dey;ooted to
the interests of Stevens County and the
vicinity.
Terms e. 90. year in advance.
Official Paper Of stevens CO.
CHEW & GILTTNAN.
Publishers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIPS.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between J. r. Yonm,ns and Peter
killian is dissolved. and all debts Of
the old firm are to be paid by j. r.
Yuumans.
PETLr EILLArN.
Iu1v ri 1ppi2
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-02
BUSINESS LOCALS

BUSINESS LOCALS
Buy your lumber OF
J. D. Good.
Every thing cheap for cash
at G. J. CRooNpCIsT.
Farmers produce taken in trade at
George Rowles'.
| For your pure cider vinegar, go to
George Rowles'.
Received, a fine lot of furniture at
j. d. Goods.
French Breakfast Coffee to he had
at Spur & Aurland's.
For n first class harness 60 to A. A.
stones. All work warranted.
IL you wish fine specimen OF job
printing. call at the Sun office.
II. Is. Wolff is selling fine ladies
kid shipper for seventy.five cents.
Eark I The best flour in the state
10 be litt-at
Spur & Aurland's.
\ fnii line OF undertakers materi.
j. D. Goods
10000 BRICK for sale, a rare bar
gain, inquire of
VIM. B. HANCOCK.
Tcli eases more of those u. s. Tom.
atoes.-- try 'em, at
Spur & Aurland's.
For superior article of well clean.
ed timothy seed. go to -.
A. A. Stones.
non't make mistake--if you want
bargains i'll groceries. 60 to
Spur & Aurland's.
IL. lrTCIIINs has reduced his prices
on All grades of flour to correspond |
with the very low price of wheat.
Only think OF 1t! you can buy a fine
ladies kid slipper at H. B. Wolff's for
The triiling sum Of seventy-five cents.
Right of entry to 24O ACRES IN
ENCU ANGE for stock or other prop
.rty. Call at or add :ess this office.
Dentistry.
DR.. Phalon's Office will be open
rom Oct St to Opt 10Th - OfJoo |
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-02

For superior article of well clean.
ed timothy seed. go to
A. A. STONE's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
BUSINESS AND WAGES.
The Iron Trade for the Past Year and the
Prospect for the Future.

me iron Irdue Tor the RaSJ rear ana
Prospect for the Future.
CLEVELAND. O., Dec A-The Iron Trade
Review will publish, on Saturday, responses re-
ceived from large number of manufacturers of
machinery and other branches of the iron trade
in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut,
an other States. In regard to the past years
business, eleven firms report it better than in
1883, twenty-four found it substantially the
same, five experienced good trade during tine
first half OF the year and dulness during
the remaining six months. and fourteen
said they had worse business than in
1888; thirty-six have run continuously
during the year, nine overtime; eleven nearly
FULL twelve say they have received about the
same prices as in 1883 and the remainder report
lower prices, ranging from to 30 per cent. be-
low those of 1883. Concerning the general iron
business in their respective cities, nearly all re-
port it dull. or upon reduced time, during the
year AS to the outlook, there is a gratifying
majority tho favorable side Only ten think
the prospect bad. fourteen are undecided but
hopeful for the best, and thirty-one think the
business situation is promising some believing
the upturn has already begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
A Gard from DR.. Moss.


To the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal;
In your issue of yesterday you copy an item
that does others as we'll as myself great in
justice 1t pretends to describe scene in the
Baptist Church here on Sunday last-a scene
that never existed except in the brain of the in
ventor I am described as being completely
broken down." with tears streaming from my
eyes, and, with trembling voice, saying that
before God, the church, and man, had fallen
and then asking for 1.-THE charity of Christians"
There were tears in neither my eyes nor my
voice when 1 spoke to the church, as there was
no occasion for them, and have never had any
of the emotions indicated by these quoted ex
presslons, Whatever wrong may have done,
to others or to myself, in connection with recent
events it does not involve any unworthy I'M
pulses or motives. Nothing of the kind was
discovered by the church council recently held
here. and, of course, was not asked to acknowl-
edge what did not exist 1t is, therefore, absurd
to say that proclaimed myself as being fallen"
before God or man, when am conscious of no
such condition, and have no such feeling, and
have never used such an expression. AS for the
"charity of Christians very likely this is needed
by all of us, especially by those who fabricate
such brutal falsehoods LEMUEL Moss.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 24
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Damaging Blaze in the Rooms of Cincin-
natl Scottish Rite Masons,

A Damaging Blaze i'll the Rooms of Cincin-
natl Scottish Rite Masons
CINcINNATI, Dec. 24-Fire starte. morn
ing in the cellar of J. r. Mills & Cos stationery
and mercantile printing establishment, situated
on Walnut street, above Third, in the north
west corner Of the Masonic Temple 1t extended
rapidly into other portions of the temple, which
is large building extending to the alley mid
way between Walnut and MAN. The first por-
ton of the temple TO burn included the most
valuable scenery, the organ and other property
belonging to the Scottish Rite fraternity and
known to be the most complete in the West 1t
was largely the result OF tie lifelong labor of
Mr.. Enoch T. Carson, who has devoted much
time and study as well as money to making this
cathedral the most complete of its kind. The loss
to the Masonic fraternity will be heavy. Mills
g. Co.'S establishment is necessarily total loss,
as the water will destroy what may be left by
the fire. The total loss must reach above $780,
000 Two fremen were severely injured by
falling wall
By IL o'clock the fire was fully under control
and was confined to the Masonic Temple, and
mainly to its north half. the building being di-
vided by wide hall running from east to west.
The Masonic Temple is the property or the
Nova Caesarea lodge Of Masons, and was built at
a cost of 5000. 600 1t is insured for Sl25, 900,
much more than enough to cover the loss on
the building. The principal item Of loss is that
of the Scottish Rite, whose property was on the
third aud fourth floors the portion of the build
ing most damaged by fire. Their loss is esti-
mated at $50. 600 to $4,000 1t contained
many works it would be impossible to replace.
These were wholly lost. and were uninsured.
The loss will be severely regretted by Mr.. Car
son, as we'll as all Masons who know Its charac-
ter and value
The losses to other lodges are not so heavy. as
much of the property was carried out The
lawyers offices. mainly in the Third street front
of the building, are chiefly injured by water and
smoke.
J. r. Mills & Co., in whose establishment the
fire started, cannot estimate their loss, but as
the printing-house is separate from the other, it
is not burned 1t is thought $50, 900 will cover
the loss, on which they have an insurance of
$40 600 The total loss to the Masonic Temple
building is estimated at $50. 900; to the Scottish
Rite $75 900; to j. r. Mills s. Co., $50, 900; Others,
$4,000 The Scottish Rite insurance amounts
to SIG, 900. The insurance Offices and banks
Third street removed their property, fearing de-
struet.on, but escaped with wetting.
A revised list of losses and Insurance is as
follows; Masonic Temple building, $50 900; in
sured for Sl25 COO Scottish Rite loss, $40 0OO in
sured for $22. 900. Mills & Co.'S loss. $4,000;
insuraee, $12500 All other losses, $1,000.
Total loss, $l5O,OOO; aggregate insurance,
$I59, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Assets and Liabilities of Dayiess COun-
tvs Suspended clearinghouse.
A Wife-Murderer's Great Luck-Several Men
Badly Scalded-Fatal Shooting Near Al
lamont, Ili.-State GleaningS.
INDIANA.


Schedule of Assets and Liabilities of tho
Broken Washington Bank.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VtNCENNI's, Dec. A-1he schedule of the
broken Washington bank has been filed, and
shows the total assets to be $95, 1919 This in
cludes personal property in the city of Washing
ton, $40, 87Z79; real estate in the county $24,
$50. Thirteen notes on the heaviest debtors ag-
gregate $44 2S3. Five persons had Overdrawn a
total of $24 532 10.
Elisha Hyatt, the senior member of the bank,
who was compelled to make an individual as
signment, has filed a schedule of his assets.
His total liabilities will reach about $3.50, 900
His assets include one steamboat, four barges,
$50, 600 feet of lumber, As, 900 bushels of corn,
several stave factories and saw mills threshers,
engines, large amount Of live stock, l, 200 acres
growing wheat, s, 400 acres land town property
in lots and buildings estimated at $75 COO and
much other valuable property. Mr.. Hyatt is
estimated worth about 500, 900, and his assets
will exceed his liabilities at least $3.50 0O0 One
of Mr.. Hyatt's assigness, Mr.. Hugh Rogers, re-
fused to act and another man will be appointed
in his place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25

lam Hogue quarrelod as to who should dance in
the next numter Logue called Hogue liar
upon which Hogue invited him out to fight
Logue backed himself againstthe wall, and said:
II will settleit here, - you" and began to FIRE
on Hogue, shooting him four times One shot
took effect in his chest, one in his abdomen, one
in his shoulder and one in his hand, whereupon
Hogue fell, saying Il am killed. Logue then
drew his revolver on and ordered the crowd to
clear the way while he made his escape from the
room. Officers and posse of citizens are in
pursuit. The physicians report Hogue fatally
Shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
The Chinasn Idornnitr Fnnd.

WASHINGTON Dee. Ex-senator Pendleton,
to-day, favorably reported from the foreign
affairs committee the bill introduced by him 30
repay China the remainder of the Chineseindem-
nifty fund now in possession of the State Depart
ment II the report on the bill the. committee
say the amount paid by China was largely in ex-
cess of all just demands against that government
and every administration since tins fact was as
certained has earnestly recommended the repay
ment of that excess. The committee concurs in
this view. and says it believes that the wisest
policy on the part of this government is to deal
with transparent justice and even liberaiity, in
its intercourse with all nations, especially with
those Of another race and civiIizati on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25

e. g. Post, for the past ten years passenger
conductor the Ohio & Mississippi railroad,
died, of typhoid fever, at his home, in Boards
town. on Tuesday.
The grand jury at Decatur did not make a
general raid on Violators of the liquor law as
expected no bills being returned. The Prohi-
btionists are depressed and the whisky men
iubilant
Frank Kjylander, an employe of the Nelson
Knitting Company of Rockford, caught his foot
between an ascending elevator and the wall, and
the member was dreadfully crushed. The ele-
vator was quickly stopped but it required the
exertions of six men to draw the sufferer from
his position.
At Litehfeld, on Monday evening, a lamp was
overturned by children at play, and set fire to
the residence of Samuel Kohr, damaging it to
the extent of $500. The house had great local
notorieiy at one time as being the meetingp place
of an important lodge of the knights of the
Golden Circle.
A judgmene for $500 was taken at Blooming
ton. yesterday, by confession, against Virgil
Beale and Kate Beale, his wife, Of Golden, III.
The Judgments in favor of the National State
Bank of Bloomington. An execution issued i'm
mediately. and was levied on the Golden mills,
Of which Beale is the proprietor.
Miss Emma Collins, of Sheldon, an attendant
at the Insane Asylum, at Kankakee. fell from
the south abutment Of the Illinois Central
bridge, on Tuesday afternoon, and struck on
cobble-stone walk. the. fall killing her imme
diately. This is the second death that has oc-
Cured from broken stone on the abutment this
year.
Wabash county. though one of the smallest
counties in Illinois, claims to lead others Of all
other States in the showing made on the yield of
corn per acre this year. All farmers report a
big average. and in one instance on a small bot
tom farm, the average reaches 11S bushels per
acre. Other farmers report average of 1906
101 90 and 95 and the bottom farms all go over
20 bushels to theacre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Arrest of an Allegod Inoendiary.

ToRoETo, Dec. 24-During the last winter
and spring, number of incendiary fires occurred
in Georgetown and vicinity, the sufferers being
chiefly officers, who are charged with executing
the provisions of the Scott temperance act. Sus-
picion pointed to notorious character, Francis
Sidey, belonging to Syracuse, N. Y, who con-
fided to another party that he had done the work
at the instigation of liquor -dealers. Sidey, be-
leving himself unsafe, went to the States A
COVE rnment detective got information of his re-
turn last week, and succeeded in arresting him,
yesterday, at Lindsay. He took him to Oakville
to day, where he was indicted. He is wanted at
Cobourg and other places. Should he turn
Queens evidence, as is expected, there will be q
sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
MINOR MENTION.
After Little Routine Business, Both Houses
Adjourn to January o.

After Little Routine Business, Both Houses
Adjourn to January o.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Senate, after
disposing of the morning business went into ex-
ecutive session. When tho doors were reopened,
the Chair announced his signature of the con
current resolution providing for the holiday re-
aess. Adjourned until Jan. 5.
About fifty members were present when
Speaker Carlisle called the House to order.
Mr.. Ran dali called up the adjournment resolu-
ton, and moved concurrence in the Senate
amendment, which provides that the recess shall
begin today, and last until Jan. 5, 1885, Agreed
to-
The Speaker announced the following COM
mittee assignments
Elections, Smith of Iowa; military affairs,
Connolly; public lands, Campbell of Ohio; Terri
tories, Hill education and labor O'Ferrell; pen
sion laws, Garrison; expenditures in the Treas
ury Department Wallace; printing, Bratton;
pensions, bounty and back pay, Wallacei alco-
holic liquor traffic. English. Adjourned until
Ian ;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Mr.. samuel Love Explains.

80 the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Please allow space for the following: Tho
maps that exhibited to the City Council were
not made of cheese cloth, as stated by the Jour
nal of Tuesday. but of new canvas and other
cloth never used before l read a few pieces
from the Geological Reports of the State OF Indi.
ana, one from the Report of 1879, pages 240 and
249; also Report Of 1881 page 1885, and Report OF
1882 page 16l; but no almanacs.
AS to sending my son up in flying machine,
no such circumstance ever occurred twenty-five
years ago. seEt up toy machine, constructed
of half-inch poplar wood, but not strong enough
to carry a cat | am afraid my pearls have
fallen in the wrong place. SAMUEL LOVE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
The White House Social Season.

Special to Boston Journal.
Officers of the Presidents household say that
the winters festivities at the White House will
begin with the New Years reception. and will
equal in brillansy and costliness the series Of
receptions and dinners that extended through
last winter. Mrs McElroys arrival at the
executive mansion is always awaited before per-
fecting the arrangements for the seasons events
but it has already been decided to adhere to the
same dates and the sarae general plan followed
last year President Arthur has expressed a de-
sire that his last season in the White House
should be one of unusual social splendor, and
the long list of congressional diplomatic. army
and navy and judicial receptions and dinners
viii be supplemented by larger number of in
formal dinners than before, and it is also pro
posed to hold more public receptions. The
for the season soon to open, and is more attract
i've than ever before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

John G. Ferguson, of Abbeville, 8. c., yester
day murdered Abe Benedict in quarrel over q
bill
Abram Gurnee grocer, at Park Ridge, N, j.,
was shot and killed in his store, Tuesday night,
by Sanford Sisco a negro.
In a drunken fight at Montana, Pa, George
Moricowisz was fatally shot, and Michael Sur
govisch and Michael Briawisky probably fatally
stabbed.
At Morganfeld, Union county, Ky, on
Wednesday, Holland Taylor, town marshal,
while trying to arrest Webster Fitzgerald, was
shot through the heart and instantly killed.
The Harvard graduate advisory committee on
boating has resigned. Dissatisfaction of the I'M
der-graduates at the action of the committee in
relation to the loach" for crews, is the reason
assigned.
United States commissioner at New York
has decided that Joseph H. Mos IS Beherndt alias
Barnard who forged bills of acceptance for $780,
900 marks in Germany, in November 1885, should
be extradted.
grand jury at ithaca N. Y, has concluded
a three-days' secret investigation into the death
of Mark A. Blakley of Lansing, The verdict
says the shot was fred by his son Charles, who
has been arrested
At Jacksonville, Texas, yesterday, o difficulty
occurred between o. J. Smith and II. Young re-
sulting in the latter stabbing the former be-
meath the right eye, inhicting dangerous
wound Smith shot and wounded Young NOR
tally Public sentiment favors Smith
William s. Kirker, late teller of the Second
National Bank of Ironton, o., indicted on nine
teen counts for embezzement of $26, 600 Of the
banks money, was found guilty, yesterday, in
the United States Court at Cincinnati, on three
counts, charging false entries whereby the bank
lost SO, 600.
The breach Of promise suit of Salle Kimmei
against Daniel D. Boyer, on trial at Philadelphia
was concluded yesterday, with verdict of
$4,000 damages for the plaintiff. The defendant
totally denied the alleged promise of marriage
or that there ever existed any sort of engage
ment between them. Boyer will appeal, and
will fight the case to the end.
For using the word National on his business
sign at Atlanta Ga, suit has been brought
against G. G.. Nelson, who is a money lender
for $50, GOETHE sum total of $50 per day since
he began business-that being the penalty un-
der the United Estates statutes, for bankers or
brokers using the word National, unless au-
thorized by Congress. The informer claims half
the money.
AdifficultY occurred last Monday at Oklahoma,
in tine Choctow Nation, in which Cooper Serrat,
half breed Choetaw, was mortaly wounded by
Simon Turk, a merchant of Oklahoma. Serrat
brought on the difficulty ard attacked Turk
with crutch, when Turk seized an ak and
struck him on the forehead, from the effect of
which Serrat died last night Turk Immediately
went to Fort Smith and surrendered to the
United States authorities He was admitted to
bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Reward for yirtuous Living.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VINcENNEs Dec. 24-Jimmy Higgins was
sentenced in the winter of 1872 to three years
in the penitentiary for the brutal murder of his
wife. He was drunk, and beat her so badly that
she died from the effects of the cruel treatment
He has just baen released from the Jefferson
vile penitentiary, only to find that he has fallen
heir to a fortune of $4,000, left him by his
Tnc1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Heiser Challenges Cation.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-W. Fl. Cation, of St
Louis. who beat Ed Mclaughlin, of Philadel-
phia 1900 points straight rail billiards. in this
city, last week, to-day received challenge
from Randolph Heiser, of New York to play a
balk-liuc match in New York, and toss for choice
of tabi,s. Cation says he will allow Heiser
choice Of tables play him for $1,000 a side and
take $50 for expenses TO play in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Dangerouslv Beaten by Footpads.

Special to Che IndIanapOlis journal.
PATRIOT, Dec A-Thos. Burlington, a
butcher, while returning home from his place Of
business, was attacked by two rufians armed
with clubs and severely beaten about the head
and shoulders his injuries will likely result In
death. The victim, before becoming uncon-
scious said he recognized the assaulting party
and named reputable resident, who proved an
alibi at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Heavy damages Demanded.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNEs Dec, 24-Nliss Keits has entered
suit in the Crawford Circuit Court, at Robinson,
H., for $40, 900 damages, against Mr.. Geo. Lar
rabee for breach of promise. Both families are
prominent respected, well connected, and
wealthy. She alleges that her lover fled and
would not marry her, and that her affections
have been damaged in that amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Immediate Relief.n

To be relieved at all. of such an abominabe
pest as neuralgia is gratifying, hut imagine the
great delight of Mr.. j. George Rieff, of No AZ
Bank street Newark, N. j., who writes, after
suffering eight years with neuralgia in the head:
Il nave used one bottle of Browns Iron. Bitters,
which gave me immediate relief and am re-
gaining my health daily" No wonder he adds.
Il cheerfuliy recommend it to al.7 All similar
ills are cured by it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25

s0ME mon are born great, Others achieve great
1.ess and still others have greatness thrust upon
them. The true greatness of Mishiers Herb
Bitters consists in the fact that it is specific
and absolute cure for dyspepsia heartburn, ind-
eestion, kidney and liver complaints, disorders
Of & nervous character, pain in the side and
chest, eralnp aud neuralgia. and score OF other
distressing ills. Mrs. John Clever, Merton, o..
was cured of a long standing pain in the chest
for which she had tried many remodtes without
e!fecE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Bank Failure in michigan.

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 2f,-Gibson & West
ern's Interest and Deposit Bank failed this
morning the firm making an assignment The
assets and liabilities arc not known. The bank
was started in 1853. and had savings depart
ment 1t is claimed the depositors will be paid
in full as soon as The assets can be realized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Another College opened to Women.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-The board of trustees
of Columbian University, of this city, at spec
ial meeting, Upon the unanimous recommends
ton of the faculty of its medical department
decided to admit women to the study of medi-
cine in the institution, with all the privileges Of
instruction accorded male students