davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
BROTHERHOOD ouTRAaEs.

2 o.
Manager Stone, Of the Buriington, Gives
aHiatery OF the Allsgsd Dynamite Plot
= OF the Locomottve Ensfnsers.
CHICAGO, July S.-General Manager
Stone, Of the Burlington, has given out
for publication the following sensational
statement of facts as to the recent arrests
made by Pinkerton detectives at his in
instigation. It is full as possible with
out defeating the ends of justice. "a few
days after the middle of May said Mr..
Stone, the company was informed
that attempts were to be made to
damage It's property and trains by
the use of dynamite, and that Bowles,
the brotherhood engineer who was ar
rested Thursday with dynamite in his
possession, was about to leave town to
put the plan into operation. Bowles did
leave Chicago, as was expected, having
taken package of dynamite and caps
with, him from room 81, Grand Pacific
hotel, the headquarters Of the grievance
COMMITTEES of the strikers, and occupied
by 8. e. Hoge, chairman of the
general grievance committee. Several
attempts were made ut various points on
use Of dynamite. Three unsuccessful at
tempts were made to wreck trains in and
near Creston. During this time Broder-
ick and Bowles had besn furnished with
funds and letters Of Introduction to var
ious members of the brotherhood stating
that they were on secret business
Of the most importance TO the
brotherhood Letters Of this char
actor were found on their persons
when they were arrested.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
UNMARRIED A BIG PLOT
A oteANrIc DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
DISCOVERED AGAINST THE @.

brotherhood Engtnsers Arrested With
shs Dssdiy statr In Their Possession--A
p Cola Blooded Plan for Murder and De
struction That Exceeds the widest
Flights or Anarchism--A Crisis APP
prosehing which May Tie Up All the
Chicago Railways.
CHICAGO, July 7.-By prompt action
che Burlington company has undoubtedly
exposed and broken up Q conspiracy or
sanised to destroy its property and i'm
peril the lives OF its patrons. Three
brotherhood engineers were arrested on
an outgoing train and dynamite found In
their possession. If the men arrested
had been allowed to carry their plans
into execution they would doubtless have
deserved the gallows. There have been
no less than Eve attempts to wreeok
trains ON the Burlington by the use Of
dynamite within the last few weeks.
Two of these were made near Aurora
and the others near Crestor, Iowa, the
last having been made Thursday night.
No great damage was done by any Of
them
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
TAE CROPS.

R. @. Uaa o Co.'s Report OF the Outlool
in the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, July 9.-The outlook fol
crops in the northwest is very enconrag
ing, according to the report of r. G.
Dunn s. Co., of which the following IL 4
summary:
From Dakota Towns.
Aberdeen--Crop condition very good
There is moisture enough in the ground
to mature the crops, and the weather
promises well.
Brookings-Present condition of small
grain, except flax, Is very encouraging.
Corn is improving rapidly. Outlook i
bright for this section.
Devil's Lake-This section has never
seen so good a prospect for crops az at
present. Acreage ID greater than any
preceding year. Everybody is jubilaut.
Late rains have caused an unprecedented
growth of grain and hay.
Jamestown-Crops throughout the
James River valley have not been 80
promising since 1882.
Redfield-Reports from farmers are
disstmilar. However, crop prospects are
good, and with favorable weather good
harvests will be the rule in this section.
Sioux Falls-Corn Is q little backward,
but small grains are in excellent condf-
tion.
Woonsocket-Crops of gil kinds are
better than ever before known in this
section. Plenty of rain.
Throughour Minnesota.
Alexandria-Wheat exceedingly prom
ising. All conditions favorable.
Crookston-Crop outlook in this county
was never better. Some danger from too
much rain, as showers are frequent and
heavy.
Evansville-Prospects very good. All
crops look fine.
Faribault-Winter wheat looks fine.
Crop prospects good. Chinch bugs work
ing some in barley, but little damage Is
reported.
Lake Crystal-Present condition of the
crops is only fair; wheat and fax look
well; oats poorly, corn backward and in
poor condition.
lie Sueur-Corn looks well, but is late;
and the same is true of all other crops.
Hay will yield big, and farmers generally
look for big harvests. --
Preston-Winter wheat, oats and grass
crops were never more promising in this
section than now. Spring wheat and
barley are damaged by the old chinch
bugs. No further trouble is feared from
them. Many fields of barley and spring
wheat were plowed up and buckwheat
sowed instead.
Roehester-Crops are advancing as rap
idly and fsvorably as was ever known
here. Corn is growing well. Big grass
crop is a certainty. Barley and oats look
well, also wheat. Old chinch Bugs are
plenty, but young ones, which usually do
the damage, are not to be found.
Red Lake Falls-Wheat is looking
wet, but recent heavy rains will damage
the crop. In low places considerable
drowning out is noticeable. Damage so
far is about per cent. of the crop pros
poets three weeks ago.
Wisconsin Reports.
Barron-Crops look well, especially
hay, which is the principal thing culti-
waited here. Little spring wheat sown.
Winter wheat and oats are late, but look
well.
Eau Claire-Prospects are good. All
crops are doing we'll. Bugs doing no
damage now.
From Iowa Towns.
Reports from the principal cities and
towns in Northern Iowa are in the main
of those given above from
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, indi-
eating that crops throughout the northern
counties look we'll and that rich harvest
will follow, barring bad weather.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
nF,nns.ot. publie I..t,tut,on.

Sr, PAUL, July THE annual report
Tor Minnesota to che national convention
/ be charities now in session at Bugalo has
inst been completed by Secretary Hart.
hen the state was organized In 1850"
che report says, "there were but sixteen
Inmates In the public institutions OF the
stkte., Now there are 1870, or one to
every 40 inhabitants. The cost of sup
porting the institutions Ia y6 cents for
Aach inmate
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
A GENERAL STRIKE.

n Tt Does Not Occur It VIII Not BE Ow-
ing to the Attitude OF Radical Broth
erhood Men.
CHICAGO, July "a local paper says;
II the present crisis in the affairs of the
two great brotherhoods does not result
ina general strike twill not be the fault
Of the radical faction. Prominent mem
bers of the organization say that the plan
of the railways is to soon select another
road on which to throw the Brotherhood
and ~ this way to break up the organ
,zstion In time. The general feeling Is
that d general tie up Of all the roads
leading into Chicago Is imminent and
may occur within thirty-six hours.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
rova,s state Fair.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, July THE Iowa
state fair opens Aug. 81 and continues
till Sept. Z. The special features will be
band tournament, with $500 prize for
the best blower, amateur base ball play
ing for purse Of $500, and races on the
track
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
SAM CREATED A ROW.

The Notorious Revivalist In Hot Water
on Account of Wholesale Denunciatton
of La Crosse Ministers. @rE @ ;
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 7.-Sam Small,
the revilvalist, has started up a row here
which is leading to a piece of discussion
in church circles. He opened last Sun
day night with bitter denunciation of
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
Myriasis Of Locusts.

{ wHIrEwATER, Wis, July THE sew
enteen year locusts have appeared in
this city. The idea that these insects
are Injurious to crops is false, as they do
not feed upon vegetation. After deposit
ing their eggs they disappear, much to
the relief of those who have been within
hearing Of their rasping noises.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

DEVILS LAKE., Dak., July y.-Track
laying has been commenced by tho Mani
toba company on tho Cando branch, and
10 ID expected that the work viii be COM
pleted by Aug. Is.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

ministers, charg-
ing them with de-
reelection Of duty.
All the ministers
of the city were on
the platform, but
did not resent.
The next evening
all the ministers
were absent and
the TRADE was re-
peated with more
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
A MINNEAPOLIS SENSATION.

Shotwsl1, Clerihew q Lothmann Arrested
for Obtaining Money Under False Pre-.
lenses.
MINNEAPOLIS, July IA little sensa-
tion was created in court here by the ar
rest of Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothmann.
charged with defrauding the Nicollet
Notional bank. The firm obtained $18, 900
from the bank shortly before failing on a
draft which they asserted would be hon
ored by the Eastern bank on which it was
drawn.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
I. A. MCCARTHY & CD.
MORRIS, >AIINN. II
respectfully Announce. /

That we are prepared to make Complete and Reliable
Abstracts of Title to all lands
Make Loans on Improved Farms, at Lowest Rates OF
Interest with privilege paying up nstaments before due
Insure your Life or Property against Fire. Lightning Hail
Cyclones Iornadoes Windstorms in Old Reliable and Time
Tried Insurance Cos, and give you time pay the premium
until your marketed Our companies issue only the
most liberal policies ~. 01-'.'~:7
We will sell you Improved Or Unimproved Farm or a
Business Residence Lot almost any terms of payment
and at hard-times, bedrock prices =
We will draw all kinds of Deeds, Mortgages and other
Legal Papers at lowest prices. .. -. -
Take acknowledgements of Soldiers Pension Papers Free
of Charge. =
We respectfully solicit share of the pubcs patronage
and guarantee honorable dealings ALL All business conf
dental p. A.. MCCARTHY e. CO
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
work ON the Red River valrev Ro.a

BRAINERD, Mimi, July S.-The chief
officials OF the Northern Pacific have
reached here from Pembina and st.
Vincent, where they inspected the work
on the Red River Valley extension, which
will be completed, Mr.. Aiuslee said, In
about thirty-fve days. Twenty miles
were laid up to Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
Dec1iues : Bishopric.

\ SAEDusKY, Ohio, July REV. DR..
william p. Nichols, of Philadelphia, who
was elected as assistant bishop of the
diocese OF Ohio at the Protestant Episco-
pal CONVENTION held in this city June 1y,
has declined.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
Ho FAR the YelIowstons. /.

WATRRTowH, Oak, July THE ex-
cursion OF the Dakota editors TO the Vel
lowstone national park win be one of the
events of the year among the newspaper
fraternity of the territory. All persons
In any way connected with the printing
business can. attend. C. w. Ainsworth,
of this city VIII give detailed information
regarding the trip to all who contemplate
1Oin9. n
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 9.-E1liot Sand
ford, of New York has been nominated
for chief justice of the supreme court of
Utah; j. w. Judd, of Tennessee, assoei-
ate justice; Hugh w. Weir, of Pennsyl-
vania, chief justice of the supreme court
of Idaho, and G.. II. Berry associate
iustice
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

WASHINGTON, July S.--The judiciary
committee of the senate determined to
report back the name Of Judge Fuller,
who was nominated for chief justice,
without Recommendation This action Is
due to numerous attacks made upon
Fuller's record, and viii probably cause
long delay in action bY the senate.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
Indiana Tnssns AsxIum flpenaiI.

LoGANsroRT, Ind, July 8. The North
srn Indiana insane asylum, located in
this city, has besn opened and the first
inmate admitted. The buildings and
grounds cost the state $500, 900 and win
accommodate 400 inmates.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
Montana's New wool crop.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 4.-The
total receipts Of wool this week amount
TO 6O0 bales. NIost Of It has been shipped
east. The average maximum price II III
cents pound. COMPRISING has not
found favor among shippers.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

EAM MALL
night the attack was renewed. Friday
night Rev. DR.. Thomas, to the surprise
of thy audience, opened the meeting.
Sam Small stepped forward and apol1
ogized for all he had said. His course has
aroused the disgust of all sensible people.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July Jonathan
Cook, of Orange county, abused mighty
good wife till she died and has since
talked about her. Wednesday night
White Caps gave him $50 lashes. He
viii dis.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
Chicago,s Enormous Formulation,

CHICAGO, July 9.--The directory of
this city now In press shows that the
population has now reached the magnif-
icent figures of $40, 600, q gain OF "a, 900
In the past year.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
Generous Gift 81 : yanderbilt.

NEW YORK, July r. The new j jackson
square branch of the New York free cir
crilating library, the gift Of George Van
derbflt, has been thrown open to the
public. The gift represents an outlay Of
about $50, 900.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

VIII be open as follows: "Wednesday ana
saturday sfternoons from 10 & rWtdnesday
evening" to Q, and Saturday evening, 10 10.
J. D. GILLEsPIR, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
GENERAL DfRECToRY.
JUDICIAL oFFfCERs:
C.L, BRowM, District Judge.

JUDICIAL oFF1CkRS:
Hon. G. L. BRowx, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
4to. II. Musno, sheriff.
X c. HELaEsoN, TressWef.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk DisrictCours'
Gao. VI. GILrExAs, Auditor.
L. II. WsIIISeroN. RoRisser or DEEDS.
GKo. Il. DARLINa, Judge or fronsW'
S A. FLAHHRrY, Attorney.
II. L. HuRLRuRn, Coroner.
d. T. VIBRATION, SurSeyof. .
W l. GOLFER, Court ON mlseioner. ,s..,-..
w G. BIoxssLE, County supt. Of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
N. II. SPURR. President.
s. A. FLAHRRrr,
8 8. EHhsIsS V. Hs1ouAs, ooun'il0'''
w. II. ROGERS,
yEo. D. 0zLLssFIR, Recorder.
WI Muxso, Treasurer.
Hnrsr Ing rtIrsp1s HuIesl1s Justiessof the Peace.
DIT. WHEATON,, Assessor.
A. f.. ANDERSON, Marshal
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CoSeaEsArIoaALR Rey' J. 3: .an ra,,osn. ea.s.r' ''
RosAx CArasLIe, Rev. Geo. GAsksii, friest.
seAsDrSAvIAN EvANaHLIcA Al LuThKnAAs neS'
A. J. Anderson, of Scandia, Passer.
CIVIC soCMTIKs:
A. A. M...-Golden aheaf Lsdes Ne
lss, Meets 1st And Sd s"s@rds',q. e nssas s,Sn
WV. .GR1sworD, seo'y.
G.. A. r.
G. \. ]. O.srsol Post, No. 80. msess sac
seconh and F0arth Fridays OF sash InoAsh'
a. . 0'''~ r N. r. sruER, Com.
II. I. BsvANs, AdJutant.
A. 0. U. W.
Morris Lodge, No ST. Msets each Tuesday
evening At 'n'lr nal J. D. arL1xsr1x, NV.
w. H. MILES, Recorder.
SELECT KNIGHTS, \. o. U. W.
Scott LEGION, No. 10. Meets att. hall the
nrss aud t6lrd Fridays Of Zach Zach mGG,h; on Com,
w. H. MILES, Rec. So
DIVISION NO. 1, \. o. H.
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month,
III les "'''' CIV '' c. P. NAGINSss, Pres't.
s. A. FLAHERr1, Rec Ses'y.
FATHER MATTHEW. C. T. A. SOCIETY
Ne. 100 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society Of America. Regular meetings nrst
and third Sundays In each month. in
Assumption Church, Immediately aftsf
Mass. Visiting members respectfully IN
vtted. 2. A. hCCARrh1, Fress'
E. p. O'BRIBN, Sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r. A. CHATTER, No. ".
Meets first Wednesday of cash. msntA.
john HoCsn, H. P. !
l.. H. WELLINGTON, Sec'y.
pE,rdrr CnNWANnERY n n
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF each
month, d. h. SUTHERLAND, 4. u
0. c. HANSON, Rec.
I. o. OF, 3
CRYSTAL Lodge, No. 1ss. meets at Its hall on
Monday evening of each week.
A. DEKAY, n. G..
C. \. PEPPER, r. 3.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
srLEcTKSIGHrS, \. o. U. w.

SELECT KNIGHTS, \. .. o. W.
Scott Lection, No. Is. Meets atits hall tno
J. D. GILLEsF1H, Com.
w. H. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

Morris Lodge, No ST. Msets each Tuesday
evening At their hall. u,
w. H. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

DIVISION NO. 1, 4. o. H.
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month
In It's hall, at 7:3o P. NJ.
SA. FLAHERrY, Rec. Ses'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CoSaaEsArIoMAL,R Rev. J. b. Fairbank, Hsstsr'
Hsrsoprs Rev. n. p. Robertson. raster:
se,xnIxAyIAS Ey yAHaxLIcA Al LUTnRRAN, Rev.
J. Anderson, Of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

BETHEL COMNANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF feesh
month, D. R. SUTHERLAND, 4. y.
0. &. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11
CIVIC AnCETIKa:

A.F.AA. M...-Golden aheaf Ledge Ne
Iss Meets 1st And I'D Saturdays OF 6achmonh
-''' o. C. HANSON, W. M.
WV. GRIswoI.D, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

.;,,,.s as, a hermit from the vi
~ OF St. Cloud, has been sent to ST.
Peter. He attempted to kill a man
named John Wall, and while In iail
rayed fearfully, saying he shot the brains
ont Of his wife. - ''---9
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11


CRYSTAL Lodge, No. 15s, meets at It's hall on
Monday evening of each week.
A. DEKAY, n. g.
c. ~ PEPPER, r. 3.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-11

Edward Clark, farmer residing near
saltwater, met with peculiar accident.
ne was drawing q staple from q wire
1enoe, when lightning struck it sixty
rods from him, killing horse and
shocking him so badly that it was Thought
ne had been killed. His body was badly
bruised, but he will recover.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-21
The Panama Canal Company on iis Last
 Legs,

If, as HOW reported. the Panama Canal Lottery Lean can not ba Aoated, notwithstanding the tempting induce msnts held out by the company, the presumption IS justified that the great wlnd-bag enterpriss is approaching collapse. The loan was for $l2, ,000,- GOO, and it is said that not half of it has been applied for This can only mean that De Lssssps, though still able ts commit the Government to his desperate project, has lost the confi- dence of that class of small capitalists whose blind greed of gain and foolish crsdulity have furnished the greater part of the $360 ,000, 900 already swal- lowed up in big ditch. The success of the lottery loan could not have pre- vented the final collapse of the enter prise, and would probably only have postponed it two or three years. The failure to effect the lean shortens the possible days of grace, and renders it almost certain that De Less9ps him self will live to witness the ruinsus downfall of the house of cards he has erected with so much labor and inge- nuity. It is to be feared, moreover, that nothing can either avert or mlti- gate the disastrous effects of the now foreshadowsd collapse upon French finances and business generally. It must mean absolute ruin ts SO many thousand people of small means that tho suffering involved will be wide spread, and so great that it can not be confined to France In fact, the bank ruptey Of the Panama Canal Company is capable of producing almost as much mischief as a short European New York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-21
Mhal rrohihI.lonlst. ENpeel.

A Detroit, Mich, dispatch of July 9th says: Gen. Clinton B. Fisk Is in inc city on business connected with the Swain estate, of which he is one of tho executors. He said to-day that he woald f.aake no speeches until Sep tembsr.
 We shall gain largely Tn New York" ho added. Perhaps 50 per cent, drawn chiefly from the ReeObli- cans. We will gain largely In New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Missouri, and in the New England States, Our gains in the North will come largely from tbe Republican party; in the South from the Democratic party. Our strength in the South comes from all classes, except the uneducated ne- groes. The latter seem to think that sne eff the boens conferred on them by Abraham Lincoln was liberty to drink like their old masters
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-21
Duplicate Whist
(From the Londoa Figaro. ]


 The new way of playing whlst-du- pIicate whist as they call it-is already causing the most intense excitement Tn whist-playing circles, and wherever l gs, in my whist-playlng capacity l moan, ] find the pros and cons of the new method of playing the game be- ing vigorously-nay, in some eases, almost fercely-discusssd. The after ations started by Mir. R. A. Proctor as to signaling" and 'scholng" and oth- CT modern devices of that kind were mildness itself compared with that which is proposed as to the duplicate whist, which whist-playing doctor in the north of London has invented. His duplicate whist, l may explain, eliminates at stroke the element of chance, or luck, or whatever you choose to call it, which has always been feature in whist playing. For this IS how you play duplicate whist. Having dealt the cards as usual, you play them according to the existing rules; but then when the game is over, instead of dealing tbs cards afrssh, the same hands which have just been played are again taken by  the four players; 4 and c, however, now having the cards which B end D held. while B and D take the hand just played by A and C. Thus the same hands are played out second tune, and scare is kept so that it may be seen which pair of partners has made the most of the cards they have sue cesslvely held. And this process being repeated with every game the rubber is finally said 10 be won by tne two players who, under the above condi- tions, have shown the greater skill. Skill, in short, alone tells iR duplicate whist, chance having nothing what ever to de with the result; for if one pair of partners get all four honors in their hands in the first game, their rivals will held them. as matter of course, in the next. So far as | can judge, however, duplicate whist is not likely to be generally adopted instead si the ordinary game. The element of chance winch enters into whist as now played gives 1t its chief charm in the eyes of many players, who often trust to their luck to enable them to hold their own with far stronger and more scientific players. Luck, indeed serves not infrequently to make fsiI handicap out of what would otherwise be a very one,Sided race, and though Cavendish and other whist players ot the first rank are said to be ardent ad mirsrs of duplicate whist, l think i will only oust ordinary whist to comparatively small extent.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-21
zslieE. the Chan.pion rardoner.
Tombstone Prospeetor.l

A number of the Territorial papers are finding fault with Governor Zu- lick for granting pardon to a mur- derous Chinese hlghbinder, while one, tho Courier, says he was rightin "par- dening helpless, imbscile Chinaman, who was obnoxious to other prisoners and burden upon the Territory" Leaving out the question raised-that his pardon was purchassd-ws are sure if it was granted upon the grounds stated in the Courier, that tho Governor was misinformsd, as he has often been by designing parties, from the Iaet that the Chinaman in question was not "helpless," was not an "imbecile, to the contrary very bright and shrswd, was not "obnox
 ious to other prisoners from the fact that he had cell or "hole in tho wall fully hundred feet from the cells of the other prisoners, ln which he cooked, ate, slept and remained most of hls time, never mixing with or as- sociating with other prisoners. That he twas burden upon the Tsrrito- ", was no reason fer pardon. All criminals are, yet they are not gener- ally pardonod on that ground. He was regularly visited by the most in fuential Chinamen Tn Yuma all his wants supplied, including small quan- titles of oplum, which was actually necessary, as there is no doubt hs was a confirmed opium fend. With these facts before us we are unable to tell why he was pardoned. Can you?
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-21

The Engineering and Mining Jour nal is authority for the statement that the record" In rapid machine work has again bssn lowered. Heretofore the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, have held the first place with the record of an engine built m twenty.four hours, but the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company has now taken the palm by constructing full sized d10,000 pounds) anthracite burning locomotive at the Altoona shops in sixteen hours and ffty-fvo minutes, The work was commenced on the morning of the 18th of June, and in five minutes less than seven teen hours the engino was turned out ready for use. It is te run on tho New York division of the Pennsylva- ma Railroad This feat Is, we be- llevo, quite unrlsallsd in locomotive building.