davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
by Secretary Whitney at his summer house.

by Secretary Whitney at his summer house.
Quite breeze was created when Pig Iron
Kelley moved TO lay the tariff bill aside until
next December, and then taken up and passed
if the people decided to do so at the polls y.o
tie election Of the democratic ticket Mr.
Mills wanted the vote taken in ten days. but
Mr. Reed would agree to nothing but regular
consideration by sections, and no agreement
could be reached. At the rate they are now
proceeding it will be impossible to adjourn be-
fore the first Of September. However, II 1t
gets very warm here, business will probably
be rushed through and adjournment WILL be
had the middle of August.
JUDGE FULLER's CONFIRMATION.
Senator Hoasrreturned from Chicago this
morning. He says he found the charge
made against Melville W. Fuller totally I'm
founded. The indications now are that the
senate Judiciary committee, at its next meet
ing, will adopt favorable report. upon the
nomination Of Mr. Fuller for chief justice.
However, it is believed here that had the Chi
cago convention nominated man whom the
party believed could have been elected, the
nomination would have been postponed until
after the election,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
OF poCAuoNTAs STOCK.
Tho Republican Nominees Aristocratic In
dian BLOOD.

From the New York Herald.
II may be interesting TO know that ex-Sena-
tor Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, has celebrated
Indinn blood in his arsiocratic veins. lie is of
the great army Of descendants Of tho romantcally
celebrated Indian princess FocahOntas, the line of
his descent being Gs follows:
King POwhatan, sachcm of the Indians Of cast
ern Vifgiuia, who died in 1913, had daughter
The celebrated pocahontas, born in Virginia,
1880 and died In England in l6l7. She married. as
his second wife, April s, 1914, at Johnstown, Va,
John Role, then living in Henroo county. Va who
was some time secretary of the Virginia colony and
had by him n son -
Lieutenant Thomas Rolfe of Henrico county. Va.
who married janice Rogers (or roythcra OF Eng
land, and had
Jand Role only daughter. died 1876, who mar
ned in 1915 as lis first wife Colonel Robert Rolling
of "Kppax, in Virginia, who died in 1903, and
had
Major John Boiling Of "Cohbs, near Petersburg,
Va. born lG7j, died 1920, who married first, Mary,
daughter of Captain Richard Konnon, of ''Conju-
reT's Neck" near Petersburg, VA. and had
Jane Boiling who married Colonel Richard Ran
dolph, OF "Curlos, in Virginia some time treasurer
OF the Virginia colony, and had
Richard Randolph, of "Curlcs." who married
Anne, dau; hter OF David Meade, of Nansemond,
Va. ana had
Susan Randolph, who married Governor Ben
jamin Harrison, of berkeley" in Virginia, mem
OCT ol thc N6Auia nouso Oh burResseS, delegate to
he continental congress of 10 and Signer of the
declaration of independence, thrice governor of
Virginia and u member Of the constitutional con-
ycntion, and had
General William Henry Harrison of North Bend.
Ohio, president of the United States, whose SON.
John Scott Harrison, of Cloves Ind, some time
member of congress- who died in 1873, and whose
body was stolen from his grave by ghouls and sold
to n medical college in Cincinnati, where 1t was &c
cidcntaily discovered aud rescued by his SON. Car
ter b. Harrison was the father OF General BENJAMIN
Harrison the republican nominee for the presi-
dcucy.
Besides his host of virginia counsins' on tho
patcrnal SIDE Of his house, General Harrison,
through the Randolphs. is related to the virginia
families OF Lee. Carter, Pope Robertson Kenuon.
Skipwith, Beverley, Gay Fleming Murray, Meade
and tie oelohlated lohn NNNao.nh. OF Rolnnko
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
Iron Morl.cra strihc.

PTrsnuRo. Pa, June 2Q.-The iron workers
strike is now on and 10y noon tomorrow the
mills Will be idle. The conference OF the waue
committees OF the amalgamateG association ana
iron manufacturers this afternoon WAS short
and decisive. The workers REPRESENTATIVES,
stated that the lodges had voted upon the oucs.
ton OF reduction and had decided almost
unanimously 20 reject it. The manufacturers
thon stated in language just as positive that
.hoN would not pay present wages There was
put little discussion, and the conference adj
tourned sine die after being IN session hnt
twenty-five minutes Members of the ANAL
Ramatcd association Went into consultation NJ
once at Their headquarters, and Will have their
Scale presented 10 the manufacturers 10 sign
pr reject, rs they see proper. Secretary Mar.
tin- OF the amalgamated association, this after
toon received news 20 tho effect thai tho
taughlln and Junction Steel comrantos. ut
Mmgo, Ohio, had signed the steel scale.
Should all the mills close down fullv loo c0
men Will be affected 'NNN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
An AccIdcntaiIv rntal sho,.

- CurHnERr, Ca, June 29.-lSpecial. l.
stephen Jenigan, young farmer about 20
pears CID, living about eight miles from Cuth-
gay While hunting The dogs had treod in n
hollow Log, and ON coming up TO the spot he
posted the breech 81 tho gun on the lor. tIe
muzzle against his breast, when il accidcGtal'y
Gipped on and. striking tho hammer. dis
charged the whole load IN tho rirht Ercesf
DC died IN about ten minutes, his father, j. j
Sernlsan, being present.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03

China clay, or kaoline, was Stricken
out, and the line was replaced by another
placing on the free list unwrought glass for use
in the manufacture of optical Instruments.
spectacles and eyeglasses.
Another general political debate arose upon
a motion of Mr.. Buchanan, of New jersey to
strike out 'bricl. other than fire BRICK
The amendment was defeated
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03

into beautiful womanhood, attracting everybody by
her lovable disposition and the many charms with
which nature had endowed her. Her death is Pc
culiariy sad. Only n few weeks ago she was led TO
the marriage alter by Rev. JAS W. Caldwell, Of
Alabama, who is now at sea route to England,
unmndfu Of the great misfortune that has befallen
hun. She died at the residence Of Professor Andrew
Is. Martin, in Lebanon, where her husband expect
ed her 10 remain till he returned from the Pan
Presbyterian council in London. Soon after his dc
Tarture, Ten days ago. Mrs. Caldwell was attacked
by typhoid fever. She sank rapidly and late last
night died.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03

LONDON, june 26.-The town Of Sundsval,
the gulf Of BAthuia center of the timber trade
of sweden, has been almost destroyed by FIRE The
town Of Umca the gult OF nothnia has also
been partly burned. The DAMAGE as Sundsyall and
Cmea win reach Ave million dollars. Immcn,e
tracts Of forest land have burned over ,lrouth
has prevailed Tor "a long time. rendering the wooi
very dry. lMs condition aud the pieyaleuce Of
wind storms made the flames spread with great Mo
lenoe ana ralidity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
MOI FHnNt CIIlCAnn-

Most a. tho republican members Of both
house and senate returned from Chicago this
morning and put IN their appearance 40 tile
capit2l. The republican side Of the house was
we'll tllcd for the FIRST time sncc before Tie
convention, but many seats were vacant of,
the democratic side, owing 20 the dinner given
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03

PITTsDURG, juno 26. - The Tfin, Ohio,
Chronicles telegraph special says: "A fast train on
the Baltimore and Ohio loaded with Chicago dele
gates. into freight train near Chicago i'm 2tion
at o'clCcs this morning, while going i0ry miles
m hour. The engines baggage car and freght
cars We're demolished and the track torn up for q
long distance The engineer was fatally hurt, and
the passengers scratched ana bruised. All we've
taken hack 10 FoStoriA 01d around to Columbus
The road was hlOckaded for soYernl hourSD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
CAUSED by THE EARTHQUAKE.
A Remarkable Spring of Gas and Water
Which Comes and Goes.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June 25.-There is a
spring on Weyman's farm, in Lewis county, which,
by its peculiar freaks, is attracting much attention
AT times the water suddenly disappears, leaving q
dry hole of uuflthomable depth. Hours and occa-
sonaliy days lass without any change, when
suddenly, with rush and roar a great volume OF
water issues from the lole propelled by u
pressure of gas which throws it twenty-five feet into
the air The noise of the escaping gas and water
can be heard over long distance. An ignited
match, after night, will create display of flashing
light and fountains of water exquisitely beautiful
ana plainly distnguishable at q great distance. 1t
is reported that tie spring would furnish gas suf-
cient, ii stored, to supply town Of 1900 inhabt-
ants.
The strGngest rart of the phenomena is the fact
that previous to the great southern earthquake in
1886 there was no sign OF spring on the SPOT where
IL now stands, and that on the morning subsequent
q subteraneUn disturbance on the SPOT was seen
and felt, followed b. a sudden COLLAPSE of earth
and the appearance and rush OF water ana Gas,
which has become regular i'll its appearance and
recession.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
GENERAL MorGAN,s DAronrrr.
THE Sad Death of the Great Cavairyman,.
Child.

:. NASHVILLE, Tenn, juno fSnccial1--
hs. Joseph Caldwell Formerly No. r,,.,.,.i. ~
ksn' she only ch.ia of atn aral John a. Nf,,e, nv,
ptiep iaied confederate cavalry leader died fas
shon late last nigtt year leiore Morrru', aestl,
% was united iu marriage with Mis- Rsss,. az
kut.ssssooro' and one daughter was TIE iss,ie az
tnat union iiaA and delicate child, sAe grow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03
Address Registered Letters TO

Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans, Lao
r T. N F N R + R That the presence Of Generals
II u 4'i Il N u IL IL Beaureaard and Early who are
in charge of the drawings, is guarantee Of absolute
fairness ana integrity, that the chances are ali equal
will draw a Prize
REMEMBER that TIE payment ofal Prizes is
Qua RAETEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; Therefore, beware Of any limitations OK
anonymous schemes. Esun mon we
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-03

Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating is relieved atonce by taking ono
of Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
OUR ASSESSMENT LAWS

The following letter appeared in
the Globe short time since. 1t con-
tains food for thought and is OF timely
interest now:
came 10 America with my parents
from the kingdom of Norway, forty
FIVE years ago, and have resided west
Of Milwaukee ever since. 1came 10
Wisconsin when it was a territory,
and knew but little of tariff until of
late years. A change must be made
SIN the tariff law, but let it be one that
will strike the laboring classes. A
tariff is needed on what! Let all the
necessaries of life be on the free list;
keep the tariff on silks, satins, Jewel
~, whiskey, tobacco, on bankers.
bondholders, etc. Let those That are
able to use the unnecessaries ray for
it. A reduction in taxes and change
of tax law must be made orthe coun.
try will so to ruin, especially among
us farmers. One change in our state
Law is also necessary, in the assess
ment law, namely, when farmer has
secured home and has run in debt
for the farm, next machinery; mort
gage On farm, chattle mortgage on
his personal property. The assessor
comes round, assesses his land; all his
stock, machinery etc. lie is assessed,
we'll say. on real estate, 81 900, mort.
gage OH same, $500; stock and ma.
chinery $500, chattel mortgage 500;
the assessment book reports taxes on
So, 400. The above property is all
sold under the hammer. Lost it all
in addition OF from $40 to $40 taxes,
as the case may he. Under the pres.
ent law the county auditor issues his
warrant. turns it over to the sheriff
with instructions to take the last cow
or anything else he may find, as the
taxes must be paid. Permit me to
suggest a law to the effect that each
and every taxpayer may be permitted
to secure certificate-frst from the
register of deeds, second, clerk of
court; third town clerk-showIng his
or her financial condition, thus author
(xlZ.uS tuC dcOoCSoOI w ucuuCI all OF
1.-THE taxpayers debts from the vafna-
tion Of said property, and that said
assessor may be further authorized
to assess the parties holding said
claims. TINS rendering each and every
town entitled to their legal taxes.
With this trust that the editor and
your readers will excuse my writing,
but they must understand first it is
Norwegian farmer and postmaster
of Cyrus, and that is not ala demo-
crat and always was. hence Ivote for
the best man. That Is one reason
voted for Cleveland, and will, with
good conscience, do it again.
LITTLE NoRWEoIAN.-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04

Those who went to. the Court House
Monday night expecting to hear Gov.
Wilson launch out into TRADE
against the republican party were, in
luost cases, pleasantly surprised, and
the Governor method of campaign
ing, if we mistake not, will give him
many friets from among conservative
1uen. The presentation Of the tariff
question as purely business one, to
lie settled by each man according as
he may deem it best for his own in.
terests, is the proper way, and a
courteous regard for the sincere poll
teal belief Of all men can hurt nc
candidate for Governor IF Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04

The great body Of reporters in every
considerable city are men Of native intel
igence. varying education, indomitable
energy, wonderful industry and as loyal
to their employers as any soldier to his
chief.
have been in, among and of them for
many years. S1ever in my experience as
reporter or editor have known a man
employed by any paper. whether rich OF
poor. high or low, mean enough or low
enough to cheat his employer by giving
away news which he has for his journal
alone. and 1 have rarely met one whose
interest in the pechniary and Journalistic
prosperity of his employer was not as
absolute. and as great, in the higher
sense, as that Of the man who p:id him.
If were asked to catalogue the peculi.
arities OF American reporters, / would
put them in this way: First, loyalty
second, intelligence; third, industry
Joe Howard in New York Graphic
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04


A new method Of treating pulmonary
consumption Is described by The Medical
Record from French sources. 6ulpliufet-
ted hydrogen was one Of the alleged cira-
tive agents in the Bergeon treatment by
gaseous enemata. The French expert
monters have discarded that method q
one of doubtful utility. but they seem de-
termined to fiji their patients lungs with
sulphur In some form. Their new sys-
tenn Of curing consumption is based upon
sulphuric acid in niedicated inhalations.
Sulphur slightly moistened with alcohol
is burned in brazier, little Eenxoin Or
powdered opium being sometimes added
to make the fumes less disagreeable. The
patient is required to stand twice a
day in this sulphurous chamber and in
hale the medicated atmosphere until his
lungs are saturated with su1phuric acid.
The treatment is said to have been
markedly successful in as many as thirty
cases, sweats and fever disappearing, the
lungs clearing up and the appetite and
weight steadily improving. M. Dujardin
Bealimetz, who has been favorably inn
pressed With the reports made in these
cases, has tested the method practically
and greatly benefited, If not cured out
right, seven patients. Into his sulphur
Gus chamber fresh dir is admitted from
time to time, the patients being more
mercifully dealt with than in the original
experimenting room. aass.
This method of treatment is said to
have been suggested by the experience of
O soldier in the last stages OF consuifp-
ton. He was employed in disinfectihg
barracks and obliged to pass nine hours a
day in sulphurous atmosphere, Al
though his condition had been pronounced
hopeless BY hospital authorities, he com
pletely regained his health in sixty.fve
days. The sulphur burned for ,the1PE-
pose of destroying the germs Of conta-
gious disease in tbe infected barracks
had a similar effect upon the tabercle
bacilli of his own lungs. This is the
practical explanation which the scientific
followers Of Dr. Koch offer Of the sue
cess Of this singular method Of treating
phthisis. York Tribune. sE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
DEMOCRATS AND THE ALLIANCE

The Farmers Alliance have re-
ccived from democrats in the 42nd,
Legislative District the first SUBJ
stantial aid ever accorded to them in
this District, by r. J. Halls nomina.
tion for the Legislature. and We are
confident that it will be appreciated.
Time and time again the Republican
managers have SLAPPED the alliance
in the face and 10y their untiring
efforts have thwarted the Will of the
tanners. The Democratic PARTY and
the Alliance are associations of the
common people aud have the same
creed-the welfare of the masses and
opposition to the organized tyranny
of monopolies. We have no rings to
help aid need 10 doodle to cement
our aims and efforts. Wilson, Can
ming and Reform is our watchword
and Victory shall be ours.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
T.. s, CROSSFlELD
And the Republican Legislative and State
Conventions Denounced by Traverse
County Republicans.

And the Republican Legislative and State
Conventions Denounced by Traverse
County Republicans.
At the republican convention for
Traverse county held at Wheaton
last Saturday the following resolu-
tions were adoped with only two dis
senting votes:
Whereas, We. the republicans of
Traverse county in convention assem-
bled, do hereby denouuce the action
Of the state republican convention in
ignoring and denying the regular
delegates of said Traverse county /.
voice in said states conventions: and,
Whereas, We do hereby denource
the action of the legislative conyen-
ton CT the Fortysecond Legislative
district in ignoring and excluding the
regular delegates OF said Traverse
county, and more particularly the
infamous action of the committee on
credentials, which. after hearing both
sides of the contesting delegation,
in the face Of stubborn facts, unseat-
ed the regular delegation and admit
ted delegation which did not and
does not represent one-fourth Of the
republicans of Traverse county; and,
Whereas, We do denounce and fur
Their condemn the actions of 4. s.
Crossield for wilfully misrepresent.
ing the proceedings Of the republican
convention of Traverse county be-
lore the committees on credentials in
10th state and legislative conventions
and now, therefore, De it
Resolved, That we, the republicans
of Traverse county, III convention
assembled, do hereby denouncs and
deny the nomination Of A. S. Cross
field as candidate for the legislature
and do hereby indorse and recon-
mend r. J. Hall. of Stevens county,
as the rightful and ard only worthy
candidate for the legislature of the
Fortysecond legislative district.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

September 18th and 25t. October 9th and
Z3rd.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry.
c'Albert Lea Route") will sell upon
above named dates round trip excur.
sion tickets to points in Minnesota,
Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas, Texas,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Indian Terri.
tory and Eastern Colorado. at rate of
ONE FARE for the round trip.
Tickets good 80 days from date of
sale. Stop-overs granted in the ter
rltory to which tickets are sold. For
information regarding rates, maps
call on any agent, or write to
E. A. Whitaker,
Minneapolis, MINI. G. p. & T. n,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
SUMMONS FOR PU OBLIGATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA N N,S't, g..


County of Stevens,
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial District.
Charter E. Camp, Plaintiff. vs. James Brown
and Catharine Brown Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, To the above
Named Detendand:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the Com plant in
this aation, which has been fled with the
Clerk Of said Court, and to serve copy OF your
Answer to the said Complaint on the sulscri.
her. at his Office in the Village Of Morris,
County Of Stevens, and State Of Minnesota
within twenty days after the g. rvice OF this
summons upon you, exclusive ofthe day, Of
such service, aud ifyor fail to. .answft fhe
said Complaint within the time aforesaid the
Plaintiff in this .ction will apply to thacodrt
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated September 26tl,, A. D. 1883
GEO. f. DARLING,
46t7 Plaintiff Attorney, Morris, Mimi.
U. s. Land Office at Benson, MINI.
4 September oath, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Justin J Newell
has filed notice OF intention to make final
proof before the Judge or in his absence the
Clerk OF the district court at his Office
in Morris. Minnesota, on Saturday the
3rd day Of November. 1888, on timber cul-
ture application No. 1851, for the N W..
quarter Of section No. %, in township No.
1874, rarge No. AZ
He names as witnesses: Hezekiah Bragg,
Patrick +. Casey, MILFORD M. Roberts and
Herbert 8. Bragg. all OF Morris, Mimi. -.
CT. WILKINS, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

BY authority of resolutions of the
democratic legislative convention fol-
the 42nd district, held at Morris,
Mimi, Sept. 9th, 1888, / hereby an
nounce and constitute
Hon. G. /. Becker. of Traverse Co.
John S. Noble, " i"
N. B. Uffora, of Grant county.
A. III. Taisey, Of Stevens county;
+. Il. Newell, !" :"
A. s. Stevens, of Big Stone county;
the district committee.
J. E. BRAwLEY, Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
RECONSTRUCTED,

during the dark years of our civil
war, was in sympathy with the con-
federacy; but after the clouds of
battle had passed and / could see
things in their true light. was con-
WINGED that you were right and was
wrong, and now no man shall be more
loyal to the stars and stripes than /;
it Is the one flag of the one people of
the Unite States Of America. DIR.
John A. Brooks in the National Pro-
hibition Convention at Indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
T. COMING. Register
Land Once at Fergus Falls. Mimi,
2av,f 10 1893

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has He'd notice OF his intention
to make final proof 10 support Ut his claim and
that said proof will be nj ade before the Judge
or in his absence the clerk Of district court
for Stevens cnpnty, at Morris, Minnesota,
on Saturday, Oct. 9th 1889, viz:
Jens Rasmussen, Homestead application No.
6047, for the Lots and 2,section 4, township
125, Range II.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, Viz:
Rasmus Larson, Ole G Hanson, Lewis
Hudson and John G. Buckfus. al of Morris,
MINI.
Is TT. COMING, sRseistsr.l i
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-04
An Insulf In Mexico.

It is an insult m Mexico to give the
name Of any human being to an animal.
and no little rage and disturbance were
caused lately by fancy Of some people
that they discovered personal intent in
the titles of two of the bulls at the Plaza
de Colon William Henry Bishop in
The COSMOPOLITAN.