davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
New York City, June 18th, 1855.

InMarch of last year (l8s4l / contracted blood poison,
and being in Savannah, Ca, at the time. ! went into
the hospital there for treatment. 1suffered very much
from rheumatism at the same time. / did not get well
under the treatment there, nor was l cured by any OF
the usual means. / have now taken seven bottles of
Swift's Specific and am sound and well. 1t drove the
poison out through boils on the skin.
DAN LEAHY.
Jersey City, N. j.. Aug. z, 1895.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, GAN
y. 15T ". 23d st.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

terrible sick
our Sfoms
ing to direc'
EHeadache
the lining OF
,tes healthy
makes pure
hus sending
h safest,
bic Remedy
, stomach
/. nays; ny
g and Sour
tie OF Hops
Bltters cen-
, OF similar
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

a ENEnEEE Morphine Habit Cured In 10
EW TO 20 days. No pay till Cured.
SH uO hsh Dr. j. STEPHENS, Lebanon. Ohio.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

m AuNEn Treated and cured without the knife.
naH MEsF Book on treatment sent free. Address
OHttOGtl FL POND, Nd. Aurora, Kane Co,In
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
. IssT Ps5 here s aas fsTa
: furnished. Write VALENTINE Bros. GAINESVILLE, Wis

MHMMEU new treatment. No knife.
UHWUEms f z yaSs.f aa nS lfsa, 10 IoSs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
More Don'ts.

Don't eat hurriedly and run as fast
as you can 60 to catch train. Don't
try to jump upon train after it has
started or to leap from it before it starts.
Don't stick your head out the window
whenever the locomotive whistles.
Don't work all day long as fast as you
can work, rushing out for five minutes
to swallow bit of lunch. Don't fail
to have warm dinners or drinks at mid
day four days week. Don't imagine
that life can be supported on white
bread and fruit, or pie and milk, or
work and pastry. Don't try to get
along without meat. Don't continue
to drink little beer or whisky every
day under the impression that you are
a moderate drinker and that it won't
hurt you. Don't work on for years
without any rest or recreation. Don't
rob yourself of sleep in order to have
pleasure or be able to accomplish more
in the way of work. Don't stay down.
town nights. Don't worry about this
world or the next, or the price of
wheat. Don't fret about the rascals
that want to get in or the rascals that
should be turned out. Don't smoke
cigarettes. Don't battle in Lake Mich
igan. Don't think you know all about
managing a small boat in q storm.
Don't tickle the rear parts of mule,
fool around the grip-car or monkey
with buzz-saw.
Don't be corpse. Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
Unsatisfactory Evidence Given In tho
wilson NIoen Case.

Unsatisfactory Evidence Given In tho
wilson-Moen Case.
Boston, Mass, Dec. THE case Of Will
son VS.. Moen (of barb-wire fame), came to q
close, Saturday, so far as the evidence and
argument is concerned. Wilson sues Moen
for about 200, which the former says
the latter offered to give him to compromise
certain actions brought against Wilson
by three women for seduction and
breach-of-promise. Why Moen should
have offered to pay this money
is the mystery, and the trial has failed en-
tirely to bring out the reason. Moen swore
that he did not promise to pay Wilson the
sum sued for, but admitted that he had paid
the latter $4,000 because he wanted to
avoid having his name brought into court
in connection with Wilson's matrimonial
difficulties 1t was charged at the trial that
Wilson had seduced one girl by making her
believe that ceremony was not necessary
to make her his wife, engaged to marry the
same girls sister, and finally broke the en-
gagement and married another woman.
When Wilson was put on the stand his
evidence was most unsatisfactory. He
swore that while a stranger to Moen that
gentleman had entrusted him with large
sums Of money, and said he did not know
why; charged that his signature had been
forged to letters produced in court,
and proved the charge in one case;
that he had claim upon Moen either
for the first money or the $780,,
900 Moen offered him to settle the Sc
duction and breach of promise cases with.
Nor would he give no information on those
subjects. The counsel made their argu-
ments and the judge dismissed the jury until
Monday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
Skipped Out for Mexico.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. u. e. Chandler,
Of Bushnell, the defaultipg president Of the
Bushnell bank, who is under SIC, 900 bonds
awaiting trial in the United States district
court, has jumped his bail, and Is spending
ais time in Mexico.
Robbers attempted to break the safe in the
Wyanet bank at Princeton, Ills, Thursday
night, but failed. They carried of, how
ever, S170, which they found in the vault.
A mushroom described by physician Of
Portland, Ore, as having sprung up in q
single night near his doorstep, measured
twenty -four inches in circumference and
weighed one and half pounds.
Professor Horace II. Morgan and Profess
sor William II. Sanford, principals in high
schools at st Louis, have been requested TO
resign by the school directors, the charges
being drunkenness and immortality.
The Spanish revoiutionists are reported to
be actively at work, and Senior Gorilla is
said to have sent large sums Of money to his
adherents. 1t is thought possible that two
risings may occur simultaneously by
the Republicans, the other by the Carlists.
The strike in the Pittsburg coal regions is
gradually terminating Miners are at work
at the O'Neil mine, in the second pool, where
serious trouble occurred lately, and it is the
general opinion that large number Of
miners will resume work Monday.
Manufacturers of brooms and brushes in
the Scenectady On. W section are uneasy
yer the scarcity of broomcorn, and the adj
rance in prices to 8 to 10 cents per pound.
chicago dealers, who purchased the western
isop, are reported to be holding it for q
ISe
William L. Scott, Of Erie, Pa, is said to
I've the richest man of the next house of rep
resentatives His wealth is estimated at
81, 100000, invested in railroads, oil lands,
coal mines, etc. He was page in the house
when Webster, Clay, and Calhoun were still
active in Washington
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
CALLAN IS INDIGNANT.
He Brands Parnen Slanderer and Cow
ard-Stephens' Manifesto.


ard-Stephens' Manifesto.
DUBLIN, Dec. 7.-Mr. Callan is extremely
bitter against Parnell for his defeat. In a
speech at Dundalk he said in Parnell's pres
ence: ''He [Parnelll said last Sunday that
was truculent and unmanageable Now,
brand that statement, IN the face of Parnell,
deliberate, malignant lie. ECallan here
turned round and shook his hand at Parnel ]
as one who has Indignantly vilified me.
my friends have been spoken of by Par
nell as hired gang of ruffians; as the low
est of the low. Well, had no money to buy
them with, for, although l entered parlia-
ment rich man, comparatively speaking,
am now a poor man. Parnell entered Parlia-
ment with his estates incumbered. He has
now large estate and balance at his
bankers, and it would illbecome him to
turn on me in my poverty"
1t was expected that Parnell would say
something, but he left quietly.
LONDON, Dec Sin Antrim, east divis-
ion, Cap. James B. McCamont, Conserva-
tive, has been elected over Mr.. M a. Dali
way, Liberal
Mr.. James Stephens, ex-head center of the
Fenian brotherhood, has issued manifesto
to the Irish people concurring in the views
of Mr. Parnall that the restoration of the
Irish parliament is the minimum of the de-
mand of the Irish party. ~ 8 I'll
LONDON, Dec. THE returns received up
to 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon show that
the Liberals still have slight majority
over the Tories and Nationalist so far
elected. The figures up to that hour showed
the return of S07 Liberals, 24a Conservatives
and sixty Nationalist
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago. De-

Chicago, Dec. B.
wHEAT-No. Q December, opened $50,
closed s79sc; January, opened s914c, closed S7SSc
February, opened s91sc, closed 8sAc
CoRN-No. ? year. opened Also. closed
4l1Sc; January, opened 39c, closed 3834c; Feb
ruary, opened Ss14c, closed 3Sc.
OATS-No. 2 December, opened 29c closed
2S76c; January, opened and closed 2834c.
PORK-December, opened $685., closed IS. 90;
January, opened $1,000, closed $9S71s, Feb
rdary, opened $10,15. closed $1,000.
LARD-December, opened $6021s closed
$500.
HoGS-The market opened fairly active and
firm, with prices 56G10c higher; light grades,
$3.40@3.s0; rough packing, $3.5o03.T5; heavy
packing and shipping lots, S315@D390
DRESSED POULTRY-Spring chickens sell
71S6DSc per Id for fair to choice; hens, 7@7Isc,
ROSTERS, 41GGQ5c; ducks, .s@9c; turkeys, 5000;
geese, SQD10c per lib. ~al
PoTATOES-C early rose sell, 50@55c
per bu; Burbank, 5s@6oc for fair to choice;
mixed lots, 4O050c, all ON track in car-lots;
Illinois sweet potatoes, $1.25@2o0
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 26027c per lib;
fine creamery, sa@25, good dairy, 17@1sc;
packing stock, rose, grease butter, ca &c per lb.
EGGS-In fair demand, 23c per doz. for
strictly fresh stock; 10000 per doz. for cold
storage eggs, and 14816 per doz. picked stock.
APPLES-Sell $1.0O@1.25 for seconds and
$l5OG175 per brl for choice to fancy.
New York.
New York, Dec. s.
WHEAT-No 2 red winter, December, 9514c;
do January 959sc; do February, 9s1sc.
CORN-No. Mixed January, b03sc.
OATS-No. mixed December, 3514c; do.
January, Soc bid
RYE-Nomnal
BARLEY-Firm
PORK-Dull; mess, $975110.25.
LARD-$6.43 January; 1851 February.
st. Louis.
St. Louis Dec. s.
WHEAT-Opened firm and Nc better but
soon broke and gradually declined to the close,
finishing 1c below yesterday; No. 2 red cash,
933409415c; closing at the inside; December,
s4c; February, s74c; May, $l.osA@1 os5s:
CORN-3s@N lower and slow: cash, $40
S4Isc; December, 3411sc; May, 36Hc.
oATs-Firm; cash, sTs492s2c; December,
27s4c;. May, 31ssc.
RYE-Quiet; 591ac
PoRK-Quet; old, 500; now, $1,000.
LARD--Nominally lower; $5.s5.
WHISKY-$1.09
Toledo. -'a
Toledo, Ohio, Dec. &.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady; cash, 95G951fc;
December, 95c; January $3.50; February, s7S4c;
May, $1.os
CoRN-Dull; cash or year, doc; January,
Ss34c bid; May, 4o1ac.
OATS-Cash, Bic; May, 34c.
CLOyERs SEED-Inactve; cash, $3.50 bid;
December, $3.50 asked; January, $3.50 asked;
February, $50 asked.
Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 5.
WHEAT-Easy; No. white =, Sc cash and
December; 94c asked January; $1.oo bid May;
No. 2 red, $3.50 cash; 95Ac December; 96Ns
January 81 o1A May.
CORN-40c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 3315c; No. 2, 331Sc.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Dec &.
wHEAT-wesk; cash, s6azs; January, s714e;
May, $3.50.
CORN-Steady; Ne. 2, dc.
OATS-Dull;N 2, CSC. +'H' e.'-
RYE-Steady; No. !, SIC.
8ARI.EY-Quiet; No. 2. &c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
A CRASH In THE AIR.
SLIPPERY RAILS CAUSE A COLLISION
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
A Dozen People More or Less Seriously
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blow-Up of Nat
ural Gas-Storm Damage in Ne
braska-The blizzard.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. THE oft-re-
peated giving out of the cable grip on the
bridge led Saturday morning to an appall-
ing accident While no lives were lost, the
injuries of number were so serious as to
cause grave doubts of their survival AT
S:S5 O'clock train of two cars rolled out of
the Brooklyn depot, and climbed almost to
the tower, when the grip gave out and the
train ran backward toward the station The
trains were running on one minute and a half
Roadway, and another train of three cars
had already started up the incline The
slippery track gave no chance for stopping,
and the crash came with terrific force. The
cars were jammed to the doors with people
Those standing near the forward door saw
the rolling train and the red flag Of warn
ing All united in cry of horror
that did harm to all in the car,
for all the occupants rose at once to their
feet, to be piled indiscrinlinately by the
collision At once the confusion became
appalling. The women shrieked, and the
men added to the panic in a frantic en-
deavor to escape from the wreck. Win
dows not broken by the crash were smashed
by the terrified passengers, and out through
these the women were taken. There was no
escape by the doors The cars were tele-
scoped in one solid mass
The following persons received injuries:
Samuel S. Meyers, conductor, Brooklyn, IS
years old; confusion in the abdomen; his
injuries are very serious. Francis Baker,
editor, fracture of the side. John Doyle,
laborer, injured in the back. Victor
Schaumberg, Is years old, clerk, compound
fracture of the left leg. Charles X. Bris-
tow, cuts about legs and body. He had to
be chopped out of the ruins t~
Besides these there We're half dozen per-
sons more or less hurt, but who were able
to go to their homes, and their names could
not be obtained.
Superintendent Martin, of the Brooklyn
bridge, when asked by United Press re-
porter for an explanation as to how the &C
cident occurred, said that nobody could tell
why the cable slipped. The rain may have
had something to do with it, or defective
grip None of the bridge employees,
he said, were to blame The dam
age to rolling stock will reach $1,000.
Bridge Trustee Hendricks said accidents
were likely to happen at any time because
of the short interval between trains which
are being run on one and half minutes
Roadway and the poor terminal facilities ON
the New York end. The only way by
which future accidents can be avoided, he
thought, would be to extend the New York
end and give more room for the switching
of trains
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
Chinese Etiquette.

If our own girls were to regard many
of the ensuing rules they would gain
something in demeanor: A young girl
walking in the street must not turn her
head round; nor at home is she to
glance slyly at visitors. She is to re-
member, moreover, that girls who are
always laughing and talking are not
esteemed, and that virtuous women
have been honored from the earliest
times. Women should be able to read,
write, and use the counting machine,
SO as to be in position to direct a
household. They should read books of
piety and stories of morality in action,
while avoiding love-poetry, songs, and
anecdotes. Women should be reserved;
and they are cruelty enjoined never to
occupy themselves with other peoples
affairs. Men ought never to talk of
domestic matters, while women should
never talk of anything else. But po-
likeness must not be sacrificed to house,
wifery; and while a visitor is in the
drawing-room the lady of the house
should not be heard raising her voice
in the kitchen. Women are not to
paint their faces and wear striking col
ors, for. the insufficient reason that if
they do men will look ut them. Young
women, as well as young men, are to
be dutiful to their parents and always
in a good humor, even when their par
ents are not. They are to ask them
whether they are hot or whether they
are cold, to take them food and drink,
and to furnish them new boots and
shoes. When o young girl is grown up
and married to an honest man she must
not forget her parents, and once or
twice year must ask permission OF
her husband to go and see them.
From the highest antiquity until the
present day the rule in marriage has
been that the husband commands and
the wife obeys." Virtue for wife
consists in having an equal temper, and
to arrive at this much must be sup
ported
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
THE

RAILWAY

MALL " "A u
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the e stern States
and Canada. 1t is the only Line
under one management between
st. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. It is the only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux.
urlous smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cans in the world.
via the famous River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississipn;
River, to Milwaukee md Chicago.
Its trains connect with those of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at St. Paul. No
Change of Cars of any class be.
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North.
west. r. Miller, General Man.
ager; J. +. Tucker, Asst General
Manager; A V. Fl. CARPENTER
Gent Pass. Agent; Geo. FL. Heat.
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Nil.
waukee, Wis. W. Fl. Dixon. Asst
Genera! Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.
Lax w. n. ROMINE, Ticket Agent
Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
HIGH WINDS IN NEBRASKA.
A Number of Houses in Omaha and VI
cinity Badly Damaged.

A Number of Houses in Omaha and VI
cinity Badly Damaged.
OMAHA, Dec. THE greatest wiudstorm
in the history of Omaha continued all day
Friday. The rate of the wind was nearly
sixty miles per hour. Hundreds of signs
and chin,neys were blown down
and miles of fences laid low.
At least fifty homes were partially
or wholly unroofed and three new houses in
process of erection were badly damaged.
One end of the Omaha iron foundry was
blown in, causing a damage of about $500.
The Fourth Methodist church lost its steeple;
damage, $500. A new house on Virginia
street was wrecked, involving a loss of
81 500. Liberal estimates place the total
damage in and about the city at ST., 900 to
$4,000 --..-g 80 r.-- r.
Trains have not been run across the Mis-
souri, river bridge since 9 o'clock Friday
morning. Telegraph and telephone wires
have been badly crossed. Reports from diff
ferent parts of the state show that the gale
was general E
A special from Central City, Neb., says
portions of the walls of the Methodist col
lege were blown in, causing damage Of
from s., 900 to 5000. Council Bluffs, Iowa,
also reports high winds, with considerable
damage to property.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
THREE HOUSES WRECKED.
Natural Gas the Cause of Another Fatal
Accident.

Accident.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 7.-Three buildings
on Grant street, one of them a large I'M
dertaking establishment, were wrecked
by natural gas explosions, Friday
afternoon. One young woman-Katie
Knapp -was fatally injured, and
seven or eight others were severely burned
and bruised. Walls were torn down, win
dows and doors blown to atoms, furniture
and household utensils waited through the
air, then mass of flame shot upward, and
in an instant the buildings were enveloped
in the destroying element
The most terrific explosion occurred at
Mrs. Meehan's residence Katie Knapp,
who was employed as domestic in the
house, started for the cellar with a lamp to
get some provisions. As she opened the
door there was an explosion which threw
her through the dining-room door into the
middle of the room. Her clothing was
torn from her body, and her flesh was
burned almost to a crisp. The other explo-
sion followed almost Immediately.
Fire bells rang, hundreds of people flocked
to the scene, and there was great excitement
throughout the city. The explosions were
caused by leakage from the pipes The citi-
zens are alarmed, and will hold a public
meeting to devise precautionary measures.
The loss is about $4,000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
Ministers of All Denominations

CINCINNATI, Dec IAN inter-denomina-
tional conference of clergymen of all de-
nominations, from all parts Of the United
States, will assemble here Monday evening,
and continue in session until Friday. The
movement originated in the Congregational
union of this city, but the call extends to all
denominations. Arrangements have been
made for reduced rates on some of the rail-
roads, to be applied for through pool agents.
The leading topic to be considered is the
dangers and needs of great cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
Iron Industry Looking Up.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. There is a
decided boom in the iron industry in this
section. Three furnaces win be p,lt in opera
ton very shortly with capacity of over
1890 tons weekly, and when they
blow in there will be only one
out of blast in the valley. Pig
metal has advanced 81 to $3.50 per ton, and
the advance has every appearance Of being
substantial Last summer steel rails were
sold for $27 per ton, while one order has
been received here for 10, 900 tons at 81. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
SITUATION IN THE BALKANS.
The Atmosphere Odorous of Birthstone,
but no Fighting.

but no Fighting.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE increasing agitation
in Roumelia has decided the porte to occupy
the Balkans, and the movement of
troops has commenced. The occupa-
ton is intended to sever communications
between Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia
from the Black sea to the eastern frontier of
Servia, but resistance appears GER
tain Russian officers have arrived in Rou-
mela, and levy of the able
bodied population en- masse is under con-
sideration by the government. The Moslem
population in Eastern Roumelia is arming
in anticipation of a Christian rising and at
tacks on the Moslem villages The excite
ment throughout the country south of the
Balkans is spreading rapidly and assuming
dangerous dimensions
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
IT Has Blown Over.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. THE latest advices
foom Montery, Mex, are the dispatches that
were received there Friday from the City. OF
Mexico stating that Gen. Trevino will
arrive there on Monday next with such in-
structions to Acting Governor Sepulvada
and Gen. Reyes, commander of the govern
ment forces in the state of Nuevo Leon, as
win result in the establishments Of state
government under the protection of the
federal troops.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
A Couple of CONF agration..

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec IAN in
cendiary fire at $40 o'clock Friday morn
ing, in the adjoining village Of Fort Gratiot,
destroyed three saloons and grocery, and
damaged other property. Loss, $40, 200; in
surance about S., 900.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. THE extern
sive property Of the Cumberland Lumber
company was burned Friday night. The
loss is estimated at S1O0, 600; well insured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
Another chicago Hanging Arranged.

CHICAGO, Dec Frank Mulkowsky, the
Polish exile, who on Nov. 10 last was con-
gicted of the horrible murder Of Mrs. Agnes
Kledzieck, young married woman Of his
own nationality, residing at 186 Southport
avenue, was sentenced, Saturday, by Judge
Shepard to be hanged Friday, Jan. L., 1885,
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
The execution will take place in the county
iail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09
Victims Of the B1izzard.

CHICAGO, s.Dec.z.z-Barney McGoff, a
packing-house employee, and D. e. G. Miller,
residenttof Hyde Park, were frozen to
death Friday night. The former was a
drinking man and was intoxicated. He
started for his home but stumbled into a
ditch and was unable to extricate himself.
The latter was co. years old, but a robust man
for his years He became benumbed ty the
cold while out in the storm and was as
sisted home, where he died in short time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-09

Subscriptions received for all the
leading papersof the country. Liber-
al reductions made toall who subscribe
for the, TRIBUNE with other publica.
lions. e. w. RANDALL,