davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
Lost and Found and Lost Again.

A strange story was the talk of the Nor
ton house in New York. 1t told of a father
who for thirteen years has been looking for
his first born son, who now, just on the eve
of recovering his child has been frustrated
by the desire of his second wife to surprise
him. Fifteen years ago DR.. C. s. Scott. the
most prominent dentist of Pittsburg, was
married in Minneapolis where he then lived.
A son was born to him, but the wedlock was
not happy one and the husband obtained q
divorce giving him charge of the child who
was then seventeen months old. The di
vorced wife, however, fed with the boy before
DR.. Scott could get possession of him. Since
then Pinkerton detectives have been
searching for the missing boy without
success. In the meantime DR.. Scott moved
to Pittsburg, made a fortune and became
proprietor Of the Bijou Theater Lately
he went to New York to arrange for spec
tacular play. He has not received report
from the Pinkertons for nearly year when
on Friday he was surprised by the following
telegram from his second wife, who is sister
in-law to Col. Richard Nevins and James G.
Blaine, Jr.:
Pittsburg, Pa, June 29-Go at once to
Palmer house, Chicago, for your son Charley
If you delay you will lose him. / sent Rich
ard Nevins for him, intending to surprise you,
but he refused to come with him. Go with
out delay and be there tomorrow. Answer
this SO that will know what to do.
MoLLIE d. SCOTT.
The delay caused by Mrs. Scott's intention
to surprise her husband was unfortunately
the cause of the divorced wife and the long
lost son again being spirited away. M. NJ
Ogden, DR.. Scott's business partner, received
a telegram announcing that the doctor would
be compelled to go to Iowa after the fugitives,
and that he would not return until he had
found the boy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
CONDENSED NEWS.
Washington News.

1t is estimated at the treasury department
that there has been a decrease of 13,500.-
900 in the pablic debt during June and a de-
crease of $112 900, 900 in the debt for the
fiscal year ended June 80.
The postmaster general has written let
ter to the president formally protesting
against the proposition made by the civil
service eommission.to extend the classified
service so as to include the railway postal
service.
Information having been received at the
treasury department of the existence of con-
tagious disease among neat cattle in the
neghborhood of Tara, Gray county, Ont,
Assistant Secretary Maynard has instructed
the collectors of customs at Buffalo and sus-
pension bridge to refuse entry and importa-
tion of cattle from that district.
A Republican member of the senate COM
mittee on the Judiciary says: However the
action of the senate IN reporting Mr. Fnller's s
nomination to be chief Justice may be inter-
preted by the senators or the country, have
no doubt of Mr.. Fuliers confirmation. The
Republican members gave no credence to
the charges rejecting upon the professional
practices of Mr.. Fuller. The only opposition
to Mr.. Fuller was of a political character
The opposition will probably be manifested
to some extent in the senate in executive ses-
sion, but l am very confident that it will not
result in the defeat Of Mr.. Fuller.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12

Joseph Chevialkowski, the nephew of the
murdered Pole, has now confessed that he
killed his uncle. The remains of the murdered
man were buried at Warren, MINI. On the
way to the cemetery some of the Polish
friends of the deceased tried to force the
nephew to confess, but he insisted that he
was innocent At the grave when prayer
was made he broke down and confessed that
he had killed his suncle. He told the following
story: Hehad been thinking about killing him
for some time, believing that when he was out
of the way he could get some OF the property.
Having gathered the tinfoil of tobacco pack
ages, he made q wooden mold into which he
poured the tin foil, and thus prepared the bullet
with which to kill his uncle. When they got
to the timber the uncle commenced to cut a
tree and the nephew stepped back q few PAGES
and shot him in the back. The uncle grasp
ed at the tree and turned around and said
"Oh, Joseph, why did you do that?" just as
he had said this the charge in the other bar
rel, which was laded with shot, was sent
through the old mans neck. The nephew
then dragged the body into q slough, threw
the gun into the Tamarack river and
went to the neighbors and told the story about
abig man attacking his uncle. There was talk
of lynching him, but the sheriff was able to
bring him safely to the Warren Jail. When
asked why he committed the crime he said
that the devil possessed him and told him to
do it. Chevialkowski is eighteen years old
and was brought up by his murdered uncle
who had always treated him kindly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
4 sEREyADE.


Come out meath the stars, love, where nature
is sleeping;
Where the leaves and the blossoms are drink
ing the dew.
Come out where Diana her virgil is keeping,
Where night-birds their sweet plaintive love
songs renew.
Together we'll wander,
No care will We keep,
From the past we will sunder,
While natures asleep.
(The soft-toned guitar, with it's music Of
love, soon moves her to open the lattice
above.)
Fain, fain would wander with thee in the
meadow,
But fate and my father prevent me; alas,
He's out with his lantsrn-already his shad-
Ow
see round the weodshed suspiciously pass.
The shotgun is loaded
With lead superfine,
And fronser rs hungry
For trousers like thine.
Merchant Traveller.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12

to the other a. the two sympathetic young
people bent towards her.
"bear sister" sobbed Tin, "has something
terrible happened?"
"Ay father" said the white-faced girl, in
"Fatherl fatherf' cried Thwaite, deeply
agitated, and clutching his sisters hands in
. drmer- grasp. What news of him?"
The young couple sank ON either side of
Esther, crushed and Mortified. Without
opening her eyes, Esther spoke on:
"When told him how you received the
loving message, brother Will, in one mo-
Thwsite's distress was agonizing, Esther
stopped speaking, opened her eyes and
leaned forward eagerly.
"Was it right to be 90 harsh and unyieiding
to your own father, Willw
Her brother had withdrawn to the other
side of the room, his face buried in his arms
against the wall.
Esther, have we no hopeP Til sobbed
why, yes, there is hope in this ease," Miss
Thwaite said, in different tone. Will turned,
his face covered with tears. "You said it,
brother and you cen undo it. Dead to you!'
Esther. had played a dangerous game, but
she was a determined girl, and equal to the
emergency. Her strong presence and sound
good cheer buoyed up the two victims OF her
scheme, and enabled Thwaite to recover from
the shock he had undergone.
She drew letter from her pocket which
had been written by Wills elder brother in
Chicago to his father upon hearing of the
runaway match. He praised Will up to the
skies, and declared that any girl he chose
must be priceless jewel, whether she pos
sessed any or not, and he begged his father
to do the handsome thing by them both.
"And SO" concluded Esther, papa wants
to give you magnificent reception"
She had thrown aside her black drapery
and busted the powder from her cheeks with
flourish of her scented handkerchief, and
now ran to the parlor and called" Johnl'
in business-like way. In another instant
a walking bill Of flowers emerged from the
shadows Of the entry, and ] ohm in dark green
cloth and silver buttons set two huge baskets
of flowers upon the carpet Papa sent
them to you, Bessie with his love-" said
Esther. "And l shall soon be here again,
shall not?"
"Oh, dol" answered Tiff, hiding her face on
HufFs shoulder with twining OF arms.
"Give our love to the Governor" roared
Huf, flushed, grinning, jubilant.
Esther laughed merrily, caught up her
black drapery and ran down stairs. followed
by John with a contortion about his lips.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
Supposed Dynsmiters Arrested.

Thomas Broderick and j. A. Bowles have
been arrested and are in Jail at Chicago,
charged with conspiring to destroy the Bur-
lington railroad company's property. They
had considerable quantity of dynamite in
their possession when arrested. 1t is stated
that the Burlington company has had a large
force of detectives engaged for q long time
in watching the movements of The strikers.
Several so-called "agitators" were put un-
der special surveillance. 1t was dis
covered that dynamite was used in several
unsuccessful attempts to wreck trains within
the past month. The officials state that be-
sides q definite plan to blow up. trains upon
the tracks by means of dynamite cartridges
the plot included the possibility of an attack
upon the depot property and magnificent
Office building ut Chicago.
Thomas Broderick and j. A. Bowles, two
seen to board the train in company with a
man not known to the officers. A fourth
man they we're looking for was not identified.
The strange man, who proved to be John G,
Wilson, took double seat beside BrOderick,
while Bowels sat just across the aisle. The
officers tapped the men on the shoulders and
made them prisoners. The men had taken
off their coats, and, under the two coats lying
between Broderick and Wilson upon the seat,
was an innocent looking package wrapped in
a newspaper. 1t was found to contain four
dynamite cartridges each about ten inches
long and an inch square. These were fitted
with small fuse to each, and each contained
about o pound Of dynamite. In Broderick's
pocket in a purse wers found several small
dynamite Illuminating caps. The prisoners
were taken bsfors United States Commissioner
Hoyne on their arrival at Chicago.
The first response to the appeal
for aid came in the person of j.
j. Hannahan vice grand master Of the Broth
erhood. He professed not to know any Of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
Foreign News.

The lord mayor of London gave banquet
at the Mansion house, to the bishop attend
ing the Pan-Anglican conference. The bishop
of Minnesota replying for the bishops of the
United States and the colonies, said that Chris
tian America stood shoulder to shoulder with
churches in the United Kingdom in the Chris
tian work before them.
The trial of the libel suit of Mr.. ODonnell
against the London Times was concluded.
Attorney General Webster said that no man
had been libeled more than Mr.. Parnell, and
yet Mr.. O'Donnell was put forward no meet
the case. Mr.. Ruegg. council for the plain
tiff, addressed the jury in reference to two in
stances in which Mr.. O'Donnell's name was
mentioned in the Times articles. Everything
else was abandoned by the plaintiff. The
jury then returned verdict for the Times
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
The Criminal Calendar.

DR.. Theodore Peterson of Eau Claire Wis,
took large overdose of atrophine and NOR
phine Physicians applied stomach pump
and he will probably recover.
man took German girl to Marshall Wis,
promising to marry her. A few days after
wards be disappeared, taking over $500 of
the girls money and leaving her destitute
and friendless.
James Whalen, alias Gyp Ryan. who is
supposed to be implicated with w. B. Tas-
colt in the murder of A. j. Smell, of Chicago,
was arrested at Manistee, Mich. His capture
may possibly lead to the apprehension of
Tascott.
Burglars entered the Canadian Home, owned
by Simon German at Wausau, Wis, and
ransacked the whole house, going through all
the sleeping apartments and stealing clothes,
watches and money, in some espulling pants
out from under the sleepers' heads. They Sc
cured abont $500 worth Of booty.
A sensation has been created by the disap-
pearance of Banker C. G. Nelson. of Atlanta,
Georgia. When his bookkeeper opened the
safe he found it empty, and no trace OF his
employer. 1t has since transpired that Mel
son left on the Western & Atlantic north
bound train, end took with him heavy
yalise presumably filled with valuables,
roughly estimated at $4,000.
Constable Wood of Fargo d. T. arrested
and took before the insanity board one
Goodrow. ON suspicion of insanity, the man
having told story which he repeated to the
board to the effect that he had, about three
years ago, killed man residing at or near
Haywood, Wis.,, by shooting him through
the head. He further stated that the man
before he died gave him some money. There
is no question but the man is insane, and
this story is regarded as imaginary.
While the fourth of July was being eel
brated at Gueda Springs, Kansas. it was as
certaiued that Ike David, Jim Cherry and
one Siumons. all colored from Arkansas
City, had opened whiskey stand in . corn
field near by Mayor L. G. Kenyon and JUS
tioe of the Peace Furry went out to put an
end to the proceedings, when Cherry shot the
former through the bowels, wounding him
fatally, end the latter through the leg. After
this the two swan the Arkansas river and
are now in Indian Territory.
Samuel M Henderson shot and killed his
divorced wife, Sarah Henderson, and then
killed himself at Trafalgar, Ind, Mrs Hen
derson obtained q divorce last September.
Henderson went to Illinois where he was ar
raigned before the United States court for
sending the divorced woman obscene lettsrs
through the mail. He then returned and
married g. lady with whom he was living at
the time ofhis death. Henderson was abont
sixty, and Mrs. Henderson, about fifty years
OF age. A family Of grown children survive
their parents
In the town Wanger, Marshall eAHHty,
1ainn.,a horrible tragedy has occurred. a
GARNER, Joseph TomOwosliy went ont with
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
Berlin Women Not Pretty.

referred short distance back to Rus
sian opera had heard. 1t was interesting
because the music and the singing were SO
much like the Italian school. The people are
great theater goers, and the act of acting
and singing is far beyond the general aver.
age of our own stage. The accessories. such
as scenery, costumes and pretty feminine
faces, are lacking. 1t seems odd, even vet, to
go to an opera or a play ut $50, and walk
out in the court yard of the theater for ciy-
arctic after an act or two, and find it still
broad daylight. Almost no one wears even
ing clothes in Berlin. The women are Obliged
by cast iron law to take off their hats, and
it's q wonderful comfort, too, to the men.
Berlin women are not pretty by any means.
In Vienna a plain women is q rarity-jn
Berlin pretty one is much more rare Beer
does it fancy. A woman of 25 with any
thing approaching figure is seldom to be
encountered on the Berlin streets. 1t is beer
always and ever. The gowns are i'll fitting.
the shoulders round and the faces heavy and
pudgy. It is not the healthy, rosy plump
nes that often goes with maturity in Eng
land America, but the colof.less and fluffy ac-
cumulation of fat that has none of the ele-
ments of beauty in it. They neither sit nor
etand erect. OF course this is a mere general
ization, and shall be vastly Obliged if the
German readers of this letter will not rise at
once and pepper the paper with the missives,
proving at length and with unquestionable
force of logic and am an ass and in no way
qualified to judge.-Blakely Hall in The
Argonaut.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
Boy and Girl, Man and Woman.

Boston Traelqer.
"Kiss me, Will, sang Marguerite.
To pretty little tune.
Holding up her dainty lips,
Sweet as roses borne in June.
Will was ten years old that day,
And he pulled her golden curls
Teasingly, and answer made,
"I'm too old don't kiss girls"
Ten years pass and Marguerite
Smiles a. Will kneels at her feet,
Gazing fondly in her eyes.
Praying" Won't you kiss me, sweet"
Rite 10 seventeen to-day;
With ner birthday ring she toys
For q moment, then replies,
"Tm too old don't kiss boys!"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12
Personal Notes.

Rev. T. Deltill Talmage writes: GAS I am
expected in your region wish to say through
you that exhausted with the heat, travel
too much lecturing and preaching, it is phys
ically impossible for me to come to the Chau-
tauQua assembly at Waseca."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12

scorns succession of lingering enmity IT
lies in the perfect freedom of speech and per
feet fraternity of spirit which now for three
days have glowed in these heroic perils and
echoed in this enchanted air.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-12

The trouble between the iron mills and the
alnalgamated association is adjusted 10 far
as the Oliver Bros, and Philips firms of Pitts.
burgh are concerned. They have signed
the scnle and their four mills will continue in
operation. The other mills in Pennsylvania
will close down. There viii be no more con-
fsrencas at Chicago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
PERSONAL POINTS.

Attorney Zullet, of Victoria, is in the
city.
Mr.. Louis Eilers, ST., of Bastrop, is in
the city.
Col. W. B. Wright, Of Dallas, is regis
tered at the Driskill.
Mr.. W. B. Newton, of Georgetown, is a
guest ct the Avenue.
Mr.. F. NJ. Washer, of Fort Worth, is
registered at the Hotel Orr.
Mr.. LID. Darlington, Of Buda, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mt.J. G. Warren, of st. Louis, is in the
city, and has room at the Dri; kill.
Mr.. ]. D. Russell, of Liberty Hill, is in
town, and is stopping at the Avenue.
Miss Kittie Mildly left yesterday for
Houston to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. S. H. Glasscock, accom- panied by
lady, and sister, are guests at the Hotel
Orr.
Mr.. A. H. Willie, of Galveston, is among
the late arrivals, and is a guest at the
Driskil.
Colonel Thomas G. Cain, Bastrop, and
$. S. Coleman, Tombstone, AriZ are auto
grlphed at the Carrollton.
Mr.. James Spillerd, at one time the pop
ular chief of the register department in
the postoffice, has returned from an exc
t nded visit to Illinois.
Miss NJ. Z. Tatom, West Poiut, Ga;
Miss L. r. Tatom, Dallas, Texas, and
their brother, DR.. l. c. BTener, of Alva-
RADIO, Texas, constitute pleasant party,
AID are stopping at the CaIrollton.
Col. E. W. Bewley, Waco, proprietor Of
the Natural Oil and Gas company, who
are now at work near Waters station, on
the Austin and Northwestern railroad, Is
in the city, and registered at the Car
rolltor.
Captain Mather and family have moved
over to Fairview park, and occupy the
elegant and commodious residence erected
by Mr.. Charles Newning, south of and not
far from his own beautiful home. Cap
tain Mather will erect beautiful build
ing in the park.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. April -Cattls-Recelpts, 5000; ship
ments, 1000: market stronger closing easy; steers,
3.3O05l0; stOckeTs and feeders, 2. O63.6O Cows,
bulls and mixed, l S003 So; Texas fed, 2504,00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; market
active and easier; mixed, 52005.5O; heavy, 5000
5.55; light, 510G54i.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, 1900; mar
ilet strong natives 400060j: western, 5.U0y6 80;
Texans, 325G15 IS; lambs, 5000650.
Special cables from London quotes light supply
of American, and fair supply Of other cattle.
Prices generally steady; best American, l21ac per
pound, dead weight.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, April 3,-Beeyes Receipts, II car
loads all for exports; no market for cattle; frmer
for dressed beef, at 7OSRc for city slaughtered
sides. Exports, 3,lOO quarters of beef.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000, with 1000 carried over
yesterday; market tirmer and fraction higher,
but not all sold; ordinary to best sheep sold at
5,256I7 CO., ordinary to choice yearlings, 0O@775;
few fair clipped sheep, at 5.L0a540; clipped
yearlings, at 6,CO0625
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Csttle-Receipts, 700;
shipments, 100; market higher; choice
heavy native steer7, 4.5O@540; fair to good
native steers, 4O004.60; butchers steers, 3 2Od
4.3O; stockers and feeders, fair to good, 2. 259
3.4O rangers, ordinary to good, 220@4.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; shipments, none market
strong, ranging from 5.00Q555,
sheep-Receipts, 700; shipments, 1000; mar.
ket steady; fair to fancy, 4.OOGi.9O,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Flour-Firm, but I'M
changed
Wheat Opened weak and lower and continued
to decline until late, when slight rally drove
prices nearly to the opening, he close was 40
&c below yesterday. No ., red, cash, sOl8GSOlc;
May, W1s@S0c, closing at Sole; June, l9a@
Sc closing at Soc July, 76AW76Sc, closing at
1870; August. 76A@76Sc, closing at 76a5c; De-
cember, S09sGS1c, closing at SO55c.
Corn-Lower: Cash, 4il4c; May, 4'0E%c,
closing at 41Ac; July, 47l4G475Sc, closing at
41AC.
0ats-Weal; cash, 3OAac May, 292sC.
Corn Meal-oteady at $50.
Whisky-Steady at 109
Provisions-Easy.
Pork-13.15.
Lard-7.25.
Dry Salt Shoulders, boxed, 5.s7K; long
clears, 7C097 10; clear ribs, 7,lO0T2o; short
clears, 050DS. 12h.
Bacon--Boxed shoulders, 6.37R; long clears,
77@7SO; clear ribs, 7.So@190 eho t clears, St52
S12R.
Hams-Steady, 10 OO@19 co.
Afternoon board-Wheat quiet and firm May,
S24c; July, 16hc; December, S05sc. Corn
strong; May, 47!sc; July, 4i25c. Oats, nothing
doing. -
NEW YORK.
New YORK, April 3-Coffee-Spot fair Rio
firm at 141ac. Options 40 to so points higher,
ard moderately active; sales, S6,25O bags; April
11.656l1.S0; May, l.6O01l rs: June, 114O0ll 65
july II 1O@ll.3O; August, 1.OOgll.lO; September
l0.75lll0. 80.
Sucar-Dull fair refining quoted St 42ic
molasses grades, 4041ac; centrifugal, 96 test
3 -16c; refined, quiet; yellow, ) 5-16G5Sc.
Molasses-Dull and heavy, 80 test, 19C..
Cotton eeed oil-QuOted at 33C crude; 30c refined
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05

Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion,
Mandrake, Dock, PipsisSewa, Juniper Ber-
ries. and other weIl-known and valuable vege-
table remedies. The combination, proportion
and preparation are peculiar to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, giving it curative power not possessed
by other medicines. 1t effects remarkable
cures where others fan.
81 consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the best
medicine ever used. 1t gives me an appetite
and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out
is. FoGG. LOG Spruce Street, Portland, Me.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
The First SYMPTOMS

OF all Lung diseases are much the same {;
feverishness, loss of appetite, sore
throat, pains in the chest and back,
headache, etc. In few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or galloping
Consumption. Run no risks, but begin
Immediately TO take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, OF
Darien, Conn, was severely i'll. The
doctors said he was in Consumption
and that they could do nothing for him.
but advised him, as last resort, to Try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taxing
this medicine, two or three months ne
was pronounced a well man. His health
remains good TO the present day.
]. S. Bradley, Maiden, Mass, writes :
"Three winters ago took severe coiu'
which rapidly developed into Bronchltis
and Consumption. l was so weak 'ilaC
could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed necessarily. ! consulted
several doctors, but they were power
less. and all agreed that | was IN Con-
sumption. At last, friend brought me
a bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral'
From the first dose, l found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect"
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,
PREPARED by
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. PriceSl six bottles's'