davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14

PEORIA, Ills, July IA special from
Olney, Ills, says: Saturday morning,
about o'clock, lightning struck the house
Of Mrs Regina Disser, an agsd widow, near
Wakefield, this county, and killed Mrs.
Disser, who was attending a sick bed, and
one son aged II, who was sleeping upstairs.
There were six other old persons in the
house at the time, but none Of them were
injured The house was damaged consider
ahly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14

LONDON, July 12-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was banquetted at the American
exchange Friday evening, large number
of guests being present. among whom were
Minister Phelps, Consul General Waller,
Justice Stanley Matthews and Canon
Fleming. Mr.. Beecher spoke eloauently,
and proposed toast to the Anglican pas
torate, which was responded to by Canon
Fleming and others Justice Stanley Mat
thews responded to the toast international
Intercourse" in speech which was heart
lily applauded. / casts were offered to the
queen and President Cleveland. Mr.
Beecher, in his rem arks, rejoiced at the ses-
Element of all differences between the north
and south, but made no reference whatever
to Ireland.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
Not willing to Run for Fun.

MOBILE, Ala, July I'm. D. Wicker
sham and Gen. G. NJ. Duckin, who were
nominated by the Republican state execu-
tive committee Thursday for state auditor
and supreme court judge respectively, an
nounced that they were not consulted about
the nomination, and that they are not can
didates for the Offices mentioned nor for
any others. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
Would Not Accept Cabinet Position.

CINCINNATI, July 14-Allen w. Thur
man, son of ex-senator Thurman, is in the
city, and said to reporter that there was
no truth in the report that his father had
been offered the attorney generalship He
would not accept cabinent position il IL
were offered to him." Mr.. Thurman contin
ued. de would regard such All offer as
complimentary, but there is no political
position that he wants He has done with
politics absolutely. He will soon retire
from professional business also. In Septem-
Der he appears in the telephone case, and
there are two or three other cases he In in
terested in, but he will soon close them up
and he win not take any new cases"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
A New aIackey Connection.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July IA survey Of
o railway line has been made recently from
o point on one of Mackey's roads in south
ern Indiana to this point, to connect here
with the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st Louis
& Chicago, thus giving the shortest line
from Cincinnati to Evansville and the
southwest The report was accepted by the
directory of MIR. Mackey's system and the
road ordered built
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
More SUNDAY Bali Players Arrested.

CINCINNATI, July 12-Constabls Spritzky
Friday afternoon arrested, on warrants
Of ball on Sunday, all the members of the
Cincinnati Base Ball club Frank Decke-
bach, treasurer Of the club was also ar
rested for exhibiting game Of ball" on
Sunday. The base ballists were taken be-
fore squire, and furnished bail bond in
the sum of 500 each, with John Hauck as
surety. They viii appear for trial Mon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
An Embezzler Pleads Guilty.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12.-Martin O.
Van Fleet, who embezzled $4,000 of Huron
county funds year ago last March, has
pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced on
Wednesday next
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
YOUNG LADIES'
Boarding & Day School
Sisters Of Mercy
Convent Of the Sacred Heart,
Morris, Minnesota.

This new institution, letely established in
Morris, Stevens County, Minnesota, Is stu
Lake Crystal, and has for its object the train
ing of young ladies in all the branches OF a
refined and useful education.
The school year has two sessions of five
months each. The first commencing the
first Monday in September, and the second
the first Monday in February.
DEP SESSION
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
Searching for the North Pole,

NEW YORK, July 12.-W. H. Glider and
W. r. Griffith sail from New London Tues
day on the whaling schooner Era for Cum
berland Inlet in Baffins bay. They will at
tempt to reach the north pole on dog sleds
driven by Esquimaux.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
U. S. LAND OFFICE, BENSON, MINI,

Z. S. LAND OFFICE, BENSON, MINI,
JUNE, seth. 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Elijah Z. Watson against John F.
for abandoning his Homestead
entry No. 10504 dated June 8, 1880, upon the
East half of the South West qnarter Section
20 Township 124 n. Range Al w. in Stevens
County Minnesota with q view to the cam
collation. of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 7thTday of September 1856, at 9 o'clock A.
M, to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged abandonment.
c.. F. WILKINS, Register,
H, w. STONE, Receiver.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
DisssfiSfied Viewers.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 12-At the
Natick mills lis weavers are out on strike,
and 600 looms are idle owing to dissatis-
faction with recent changes in a part of the
mill from fruit Of the loom" to twill goods.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
verdict for the PlaintifY.

New YORK, July lathe jury in the
suit Of the Bankers and Merchants Tels-
graph company against the Western Union
company for s9,00O,0oo damages shortly
after noon Saturday brought in a verdict
for $240. OO0 for tho plaintiff.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
Two Little Ones Under the Wheels.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 12-Late Friday
evening two children aged respectively 2
and years, named Chamberlain, were
struck and terribly mangled by stone
train at the Eight Avenue and Twenty
fourth street railroad crossing this city.
Roth will die a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14

treasury to meet the interests on the bonds
maturing. The general opinion ID that the
hotel will be compelled to close Its doors Is
1t can not be made to pay without the bar
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
(First publication June IG, 1885,
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI.
June II. 1856.

LAND OF sun, NIINN'
June Il, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk of District
Court of Stevens County Minnesota, at
Morris, Mimi, on Friday, July 23d, 1886, viz:
Peter McDermid, homestead application No.
10, 463 for the ne ii of Section 4, Township 12i
of Range Al.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Anton E. Anderson,
Sam Hanson, Thos. Gaughan and Frank
Atwood, all of Morris, Mimi.
c. F. WILKINS, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 10.
On the board of trade to-day the quotations In
grain and provisions were 40 follows: Wheat
No. July, opened 77alc, closed 79h4c nominal ;
August, opened 79ac, closed SOAc; September,
opened S11sc, closed S21sc. Corn-No 2 July,
opened 362sc nominal, closed 364c nominal; Au-
gust, opened 37Sc, closed S7a1c; September,
opened 3Slsc, closed 3SBc bid. Oats-No. 2 Au-
gust, opened 29c, closed 29Sc nominal; Septem-
Der, opened 25a4c, closed 29xc; october, opened
29l closed Sec Pork, July, opened S9.57li nominal,
closed 50. 75 nominal; August, opened $780, clos
S977h; September, opened $9.70 closed $9.s11a
bid. Lard-July, opened s6.45 nominal. closed
$3.50 nominal
Live stock-The Union stock yards report the
following range OF prices: Hogs-Ma rket opened
active, firm, and shade higher than yeste rday' =
close, but SC lower than yesterdays opening fig
ures; light grades, $4.4594.sO; Rough packing.
s445G480; heavy and mixed lots, $46O@4. 80.
Cattle-Quiet but STEADY; beeves, SS900Ga25
cows and mixed s!.00G3.7 40; stockers, S!.30l4.10;
Texans, $30Ol375. Sheep-Slow but steady
poorto far, ss000a. IS; medium to good, $s.9oG1
875.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, Ice per lb;
good dairy, S91oc. Eggs-Strictly fresh, l1HQ
12hc per dOz. Poultry-Spring chickens, 1Se per
ID; spring ducks. 0al0c per To- Apples-S4 OOlD
500 per bbl Berries-Black raspberries, 81. COG
les per 16-Qt case; blackberries, s2.0002.26 peI
l6-qt case; blueberries, also per LOOT case.
Now York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
The Kaiser Addresses the Teachers.

BERLIN, July 12.--Ths students and
teachers of a Protestant school visited Ems
Friday and were introduced to the Emperor
William. The emperor convsrsed affably
with several of the party and addressed
them collectively as follows; Religion is
the basis OF all human order, and rejoics
that it is growing firmer among US. Rev
olutionists, however, who cherished confused
notions of right and wrong, are still busy in
all parts OF Europe. II they should under.
mine faith and morality, the rest would fol.
low. Your task is to guard this basis and
remain strong in the right
!, Efoct. of yRrohibition in Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, July IL The effects
of the prohibitory law are being felt In the
hotels of this city. The Hotel Dorranco
closed Saturday night The Narragansstt
hotel, erected at cost of over $3.50 00U, Ia
losing money. The stockholders have been
notified that there are ne funds In its
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14

NEW YORK, July 10.
Wheat-No red state, aaG94c; No. white do,
Ole; No red winter, August, Sssc; do S-ptem-
Der, SSss. Corn-No : mixed. cash, 46l4c do
September, 46ac bid. Oats-No. white state,
A046c; No. 2 do, 41c; No. , niIcd, August, $3.50.
Rye-Dull. Barey-Nominsl. Pork-Dull; mess,
s11.2511l50. Lard-August, 1918; September,
s6Sl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The hop crop will be a total failure In
Montgomery county, New York.
The iron ore shipments from Escanaba,
Mich, for the present season up to July Z,
aggregate SIS, 500 TONS
The employees of the blast-furnaces in
the Pittsburg district have decided tc
cent.
A petition has been presented to the lord
lieutenant of Ireland by the Mitchellstown
until Move mber.
J. & W. A Beale & Co., cotton brokers
at New York, who recently suspended, re.
sumed operations Friday, having settled
their accounts in full
In the synagogue at Bloomington, Ills,
Friday night, Miss Ida Clark renowned
Christianity and embraced Judaism She
is soon to wed Hebrew.
AT meeting of the International BimeE.
allist league in Cincinnati resolution ives
unanimously adopted requesting the sus'
pension of silver coinage.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor Of
The Christian Union, Is spending the sum.
mer in Colorado and Utah He is now in
Denver, and expects to visit Salt Lake In O
few weeks
Charles Showalter, agent at n orth Man
chester, Ind for Fadner & Co., Chicago
nurserymen, was arrested Friday on q
charge Of making fictitious returns to Sc.
cure commissions.
King George Of Greece has nearly finished
q splendid palace at Copenhagen and has
saved enough money to give him q life In
come of 5: $1,000 a year independently Of
any public position. s.. ~
A half dozen stores at Haverhill, NasA,
were burned Friday afternoon, the loss
reaching S50,OO0 An ineendiAry Gre,
started at the same time, swept away prop
srty valued at $1,000
Mrs Grant and Col and Mrs. Fred
Grant are spending the summer quistly
at the Long Branch cottage Mrk Grant
expects to have all har children, except Mrs
Sartoris, with her this summer.
Senator Hoar denies q pubiishsd state
ment that Senator Logan requested that tho
votes Of the members of the elections COM
mittee on the question Of investigating the
Payne election should bs kept secret.
Wind and hailstorms at Benson and
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Thursday night,
wrecked buildings and destroyed crops
Freight-cars were blown from the tracks,
and thousands OF acres OF grain ruined.
Charles Marsh, junior partner in tho dry
goods house of Jordon, Marsh & Co, Bos-
ton, died Friday evening, aged IS. He
leaves an estate estimated to be worth &c.
0Oo, 900. and carried S250,O03 insurance on
his life
A cyclone swept over Mclean county,
Illinois, Friday evening, wrecking trees
AMI buildings at Bloomington Heavy
rain and hail accompanied the funnel cloud
During the progress Of the storm turtle
of peculiar formation fell in THO streets of
Bloomington.
The annual report of the Susz Canal COM
pany, which was presented at the recent
meeting, contains the following footings:
Receipts for the year, $13, 009, 9ss; expenses,
g, 2O4, 2S5; and $685., 7j3 tons transported
The profit of s6,so5, 754, or considerably
more than so per cent of the total receipts,
Is very good thing for the shareholders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
Detroit.

DETROIT, July 10.
Wheat-No. / white, cash, SEC; s11ic asked Au
gust; cash Michigan red, S2e; No. red cash
S0ac cash and July; s1lic August; S2ssc Septs IN
Der. Corn-4oc asked. oats-No. z, SIC; No
white, SIC asked
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14

- MILWAUKEE, July 10.
wheat--Strong; cash. TSc; August, Sohc; Sep
tember, ss1xc. Corn-Firm; No. 2, &xc. Oats
Firm; No. ., .0c. Rye--Sominal; No. !, 6e,sc
Barley-Easisr; Nc. 3 nominal .... 49,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-07-14
Toledo,

TOLEDO, JUiy IV
wheat-Quiet and lower; cash, si6slAc July,
SIC; August SEC; September, csSc. Corn-Firn
and quiet; cash, 3Sxc. Oats-Sominaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16

ah appeaianee that would cause tbestoutest
man 10 shudder. Fifteen cofins vere
ttsngeo along the sides OF the room. some of
II SIell containing the lifeless remains of tbe
uecedseu et ana Others waiting for their gbastIv
tenants tenants The mOrbidly curious crowded
III lough the doors and pressed as near To
tlIe I, ueau bodies as possible. and many
VIZ. wiiose heartS were not stout enough In carry
'iieah 1hrough the test of close PROXIMITY to
THE DEAD,
pressed their faces hard against tba ,r;,-
vows ana looked into the sonber room R,,
sne nliuuie or the afternoon many of the
.rO youies iau oeen taken to the residences of
tneIL JIeliL lllehds 10 await burial. Their. is no
'l uoupI now ttlat all the bodies have been re-
To.eleu' S''' as all the members of the families
accounted for. SWIM nave Oeeh
Wednesday night the sisters of ST Rena-
elcts hospital was called upon To accommo-
uate nIty-four wounded persons and rio,bt
Ioya,iF dld they respond. Every
"aru was crowded. and The
pOor sufferers, manned and belnless
cdIe9 LOT with a tenderness that recon-
l. Inehus tne careful nurses to the commenda-
uoI oI the community. Physicians and
surgeons were on hand in large numbers
anu fractured skulls. broken limbs torn
scdps ana bruised bodies were dressed and
nlaoe 10 1eel as comfortable as possible
ulueT uhe circumstances. The medical
men laDored tlrelessly all night and durin0
Vo-uay' ana the patients now at the hosnitaI
are reported to be resting easily. and II is
PROBABLE that they will all recover from
Ine enectS OF the trial through which thew
passed. 'N'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
ST. cloud Notes.

Mrs. Joseph Jungler returned home last
night from out of town and was told that her
three children were badly injured. She did
not know the truth until this morning, W hen
she was taken TO the engine house and saw
them all in their cofins. 1t was heartrend-
ing scene which followed.
A large chandelier which must have come
from some public building was found near
Mr.. Schwartz house, half a mile west OF the
track of the storm Ii is not known where
the chandelier came from. but the fact proves
that the storm struck somewhere before
reaching St Cloud.
Monuments and trees in the st. Cloud
cemetery are broken down and strewn about
promiscuously, which somewhat interferes
with the theory that the storm originated in
the lake. as the cemetery is q mile and half
southwest Of Lake George.
Mic Jeuegeneman. a farmer living a mile
and-a half from town southwest, was killed
outright and ms wife had leg broken. Their
house was demolished
The house of John Schwartz, half a mile
from town, was demolished but nobody hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
Freight Depot at St. Cloud.

small houses are now standing with
chlmneys torn off, while larger buildings
OUT a few rods away were Sd badly rent and
scattered that only the cellar remain To
show where they stood. The sides of MANY
OF the buildings are pierced with heavy
spllnters that tore hole through thick
walls only large enough to allow them TO
enter, and they protrude like huge pegs.
In the walls of other buildings holes are
noticeable that seem TO have been made by
cannon balls. Panels have been torn from
doors, and with this exception the building.
seem to have been untouched. In other
houses window panes have been torn out
and the sash untouched. The walls of
many of the dwellings have
BLACKENED APPEARANCE,
as though they had been fred and badly
smoked. 1t is estimated that forty families
are homeless and are in destitute circum-
stances, and relief is badly needed. This
morning flags were hung at half-mast and
more than one door bore the emblem of
death that fluttered in the stiff southwest
erly breeze as though anxious to attract the
attention of passers by. Preparations are
being made for the burial of the dead, and
the bodies of those who were members of
the Catholic church, both here and
in Sauk Rapids, will be collected
in the basement of the cathedral in this
city and funeral services held tomorrow at
9 o'clock a. m. Funeral services will also
be conducted in Immaculate Conception
church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Funeral services will also be held to-mor-
row at o'clock p. m, at the residence of
the late Edgar Hull president of the Ger
man-American National bank. His re-
mains will be taken to Kalamazoo. Mich,
where his wife and children now are.
Teams have been engaged here to go to
Sauk Rapids tomorrow morning at
o'clock for removal of bodies. Ex-Goy.
Gilman's house slood almost in the direct
line of the cyclone, but was uninjured.
His family saw it approaching and ran
INTO THE CELLAR.
The only loss suffered by Mr. Gilman
was one horse. A box car was picked I'D
from the track and blown three blocks and
dropped into ravine. Pen is utterly
powerless TO paint picture that will give
the reader the perfect idea of the condition of
affairs. Men are here who have lost every
dollars worth of property that they owned,
and added to this affiiction many of them
have to bear the load of grief caused by the
calamitous death of dear friends or rela-
tives. Yesterday afternoon a committee
appointed by the jObbers' union of St
Paul arrived in the city with carload
of provisions to be distributed
among the needy, and blankets and
mattresses were telegraphed for and will
probably be here tomorrow. Joseph
Junglen now lies at the hospital. both le9s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
he Hill on Warren Street Looking Toward the River

A stranger about 25 years old.
MRS. BARTLE FEHR-
Child OF AUG. knoll.
LIST OF WOUNDED.
BERNARD JUNNEMANN, skull fractured.
LIZZIE JUNGLEN, years.
ANTON kLASKASKY, arm broken.
GEORGE ZIEBOLD, child.
ROBERT ZIEBOLD, child.
MRS. MINNIE GRAB, leg broken.
MRS. EMMA SEIB0LD, leg broken.
MISS WADE, scalp wound.
MIC ZINS. arm broken.
JOSEPH JUNGLEN, scalp wound
WILLIAM SH0RTRIDGE, leg broken.
WILLIAM ROSS. scalp wound.
Z. J. JORDEN. internal injuries
MRS. LIZZIE H0ERNER, Leg broken.
KATE SCHALLER. scalp wounds.
LENA ZINS. arm broken.
FRANK ZINS, body badly bruised.
MRS. JOHANNA WEGLER, leg broken.
MRS. ANNA kYK0WSKA and child, badly
bruised.
MRS. ANToNIA KLowsKI and child,
scalp wounds.
MRS UMERSKI. arm broken.
THEODORE, BONIFACE and JOHNNY
UAERSKI, internal injuries.
= FEHR, child, internal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
BOWED DOWN WITH GRIEF,
But Ready 10 Care for Both Livin,
and Dead.

Special from STAFF Correspondent.
SAUK RAPIDS, April 15.-Early in the
day relief committee was organized at
Sauk Rapids, with Senator c. b. Buckman
as chairman, and a systematic delivery of
goods to the needy began. The building
opposite the Davis house is headquarters
and supplies sent in from neighboring cities
are being distributed. There was ample
provision for all to-day in the way of food.
The people by no means allowed the calam-
ity to break their spirits. They speak in
firm tones of the upbuilding of their city.
Said Senator Buckman to a GLOBE re-
porter this afternoon:
1t is hard, God knows it is hard, to see our
city blotted out in six minutes, and so many
Of our people killed. but we have stiff back
bones. I would esteem it a favor if you
would say 10 the people in the GLOBE that
We have stiff back bones. Tell them we
shall bury our dead, care for the living and
build up our city. We will not be crushed
out by a cyclone. We are here to stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
CLARA and LILLE BERG, aged IL and Is

CLARA and LILLE BERG, aged IL and Is
years.
CAPT. ABNER ST. CYR, 4s years.
WILLIE BARTNICK. IL years.
Two wELM children, aged 5 and Z years.
MRS. SAMUEL FLETCHER,2S years
O. LIST OF WOUNDED.
Three RUSSELL children, internal injuries.
E. A. HoLBERT, St. Paul, fracture of skull
aud hands.
MRS. JOHN ARNTTH and three children.
badly hurt
FRANK MOTION, injured about head.
JUDGE BEAUPRE,injured about the head.
FRED BALINSKI, scalp wound.
MR.. aud MRS. s. n. WRIGHT, scalp
wounds.
MRS. DIR. JENCKs, internal injuries.
THEODORE BERG, jaw broken.
MRS. b. X. NOTION, foot badly injured.
MRS. TRUSKENSKI. leg broken.
LULU CARPENTER. stick thrust through
the lung.
HORACE CARPENTER, scalp wounds.
GEORGE DAME, shoulder crushed.
MRS. DIR. JENKS was just outside her
house. She was found an hour after the
storm some rods away and unconscious
among some timber. Her recovery is doubt
full.
TWO MORE KILLED.
On Senator Buckman's farm. some tive
miles from Sauk Rapids. two men were
killed, and set of buildings belonging to
the senator were wholly demolished. One
OF the men was in a field some distance
from any building. He was thrown to the
ground and rolled headlong until he was
dead. his bones being badly crushed. The
other man was William Ulmer. who lived
with his family in Senator Buckman's
house. With his wife and two or three chill
dren, he went 10 the cellar when he saw
the cloud coming. He left his family and
went above to ge. some valuable property.
and never returned, for the storm struck the
house, scattering it to the winds. and Mr..
Ulmer was found some rods away dead.
His family in the cellar were uninjured.
ANorthern Pacific Washout.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, April 15.-When severa