davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-04
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. ENTOMBED IN A MINE. Terrible Loss of Life Re-
 ported in France.
 THE NORFOLK & WESTERN WRECK Seventeen Identified Bodies
 Taken From the Debris. MORE FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA. War Threatened Between Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
TnE NORFOLK & WESTERN WRECK
MORE FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
EsromHRD IN ANIME.

ERTOMBRD IN A MINE. Two Hundred Miners Thought to
 Have Been Killed by an Explosion
 i'm Frauce-sixteen Bsdles Already
 Recovered-Sixty Horses Burned to
 Death.
 PARIS, July 3.-An explosion of fire damp occurred in a coal pit at St. Etienne to-day. Three hundred miners are entombed. A number of bodies have been taken out of the pit.
 A later dispatch says that two hundred miners were killed by the explosion at St. Etienne.
 Two pits were affected by the explosion. One of these is inundated, the other is on fire. Sixteen bodies have been recovered. Ten of the miners who were taken out alive are so badly injured that they will probably die. Sixty horses employed in the mine were burned to death. The news of the disaster spread quickly and the mouths of the pits were soon surrounded by crowds of relatives and friends of the imprisoned miners. Many heartrending scenes were witnessed as the bodies were brought to the surface. There is no hope of rescuing any of the men now in the pits, ell of whom have already probably perished.
 BURKE,s ExTRADITloN. The Manitoba Court Demands strong
 CT Evidence - President Harrison's
 Demand For Extradition Received.
 CHICAGO, July 3.-A dispatch was received by States Attorney Longenecker this morning from Assistant States Attorney Baker, who is in Winnepeg, looking after the interest of the prosecution in the extradition proceed ings against Martin Burke, the Cronin sus- pect. The telegram wes to the effect that to secure Burke's extradition stronger evi- dence will have to be presented before the Manitoba court, connecting him with the Carlson cottage. Judge Longenecker had a conference with Luther L. Mills over the un- expected obstruction, and it is understood that both the Carlsons will be sent to Winni- peg at once.
 WINNIPEG, Man. July 3.-Donald MoKin. non, local policeman, Officer Collins of Chicago, and several other witnesses testified in the Burke case to-day, and an adjourn ment was taken until Friday.
 OTTAWA, July 3.-President Harrison's de- mand for the extradition of Martin Burke has arrived at the department of justice but no action will be taken on it until the pris- Oner hes been committed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-04
Most Wonderful Cure.

I have had most wonderful cure of salt rheura (eczemal. For five years have suffered with this disease. I had it on my face, arms and hands. was unable to do anything whatever with my hands for over two years. ! tried hundreds of remedies and not one had the least effect. The doctor said my case was incurable. saw your advertisement and concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies; and, incredible as it may seem after using one box of bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, I find am entirely cured. Those who think this letter exaggerated may come and see me for themselves.
 GRACE P. MARKHAM. Belle River, Ontario.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-04
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every species of torturfng, humilating, itch ing burning scay and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood with loss of hair. and all humors, blotches eruptons, sores, scales and crusts, when physicians and all other remedies fail.
 Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap 25c.; Resolvent, $1 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston, Mass.
 W-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-04
FOR RENT,

a~% FOR RENT,
 S66H House on Lombard street; large iot' Rooo
 W barn, lots of fruit; 59o month. V
 House and barn on, ,Exchange street, $sa9Vsyc; a9 sco
 tsomse on Lombard street, s,700 House and parn on Downing street. SeSoo ie ,oss Wsss soo iots I,snsord shcre building lots on Grand 'Ciay strest. Tcrry street, Pech street. gednr WA HI Mn HT "'1 fbO Orange street. New Haven,
 ,sis sedsf N|~wdi street, Fsw S''I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-10
BOUTELL BROTHERS.
2o7 NIcoLLET AVENUE and aga wAsH1N,.ToN AvR
u!lnnituTe, Stoves
and Carpets

The Largest Household Goods Chicago We can
rrd Goods People going call W.
u line OF Secondhand Household
ve you Prices that no other house
trouble q show goods
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Gadar

Sunday services: Preaching at HOO
A. M. and 500 p. M. Sunday School at
l2s45 O'Clock. Wednesday eyenina
preaching service and study of the Snw
day school lesson. Friday evening oes.
eIal prayer meeting. Pastor Rev Z.
Z. Shea e, Residence 476 University Ay
enue. Funerals and weddings IRON nt-
" attended to. DAYS for visiting The
sick, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS.

81. Anthony Lodge, No. 2s7H. @. 20.
of O. F.. meets the list and Sd Wednas:
days in each month, for instruction end
end 18th Wednesdays for business. at No
40 Washington Ave. s.. ~
Jasper Gibbs, N. G.
Edward Thompson, P.s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-10
SAVINGS BANK OF ST, PAUL,

Corr. Fifth and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposits! Money loaned on improved
city. pfopesrty. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $4,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, geo, 4o9:-
John S. Prince, President. Edward
Meier, Cashier
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
From Foreign Shores.

1t is stated in Paris that the Austrian
crown Prince was shot by the husband of @
lady who was staying at the Merling chateau
but the statement is not credited.
Archduke Rudolph, the Austrian crown
prince and heir apparent to the throne, died
suddenly at MierIing, near Baden. His death
is supposed to have been caused by aBopIeXy
The crown prince had been complaining re-
Gently of not feeling we'll, but his death was
wholly unexpected. Queen Victoria wept on
receiving the news of the death of the Arch
duke. The Austrian embassy in London has
received only the bare fact of RudoIph's
death. The queen and the prince of Wales
have telegraphed condolences. The prince
of Wales and probably the Duke of Edinburgh
will attend the funeral, -..-''
The London Contemporary Reviews ar.
ffcle '"The Bismarck Dy nasty" has created
n tremendous sensation. The papers are
7,riutinn copious extracts from it with pro-
iuse comment, and the curiosity everywhere
eyinced to learn the name of the writer is in
tense By many persons the authorship is
ascribed to Sir Robert Morier, while several
other men more or less associated with the
MorieP and Geffcken Incidents, are included
in the list OF suspects" The Globe asserts
that the article bears abundant evidence
that the writer is in position to obtain in
formation not accessible to the public at
large, oreyen to the diplomatic world.
AdyIces from Samoa. state tnab bHehernah
officials have given notice that all vessels ar.
irving there win be searched for articles con
trnband OF war They haye suppressed the
SamoanaTimes. A passenger on the British
steamer Wainui who visited Mataafa1s camp
were placed under nrrest but was subsequent
ly released in mpliance with ademandfrom
the British coneul proclamation has been
issued placing the Apia police force under
German control. uataafa's followers mum
her 5000. They are strongly entrenched
aad other samoans are rapidly joining them
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
------s------
An Editor Gone Wrong,

Mile Bunnell, the editor of the Duluth
Evening Herald until within O few days past,
and who has had somewhat exciting career
in his five years residence in Duluth, is in an
another scrape. The last scrape
in which he figured was when he
went to st. Panl and made bluff at Pat
Killen, putting up check for $500 as for
feIt for a fight between him and John p.
Glow. There was no money in the bank to
meet this and numerous Others which he had
cashed by various St Paul parties, during a
himself into another scrape, and Of the
most serious nature which has landed him
in the hands of the law, and which put him
in bad fix. For two or three weeks past he
has been on a drunk, doing very little work.
half-doZen blank checks we're taken from
the Office of the Herald company, and SO far
three for small amounts, in the aggregate
$40, have turned up signed iI his bandwrit-
ing, and two more have been heard of. Also,
he paid visits to at least four jewelry stores
for, as he represented, the purpose OF getting
some diamonds for his wife. At j. H. lsham' .
he got about $610 worth to take home from
which she could make a selection, while Chris
Haug let him have $3.50 worth and Andrew
Jackson small amount. In all he got in
this way about 81 500 worth of jewelry.
He borrowed some money, also, around the
city from friends and acquaintance. He vas
good deal intoxicated all this time. He
was seen in the evening Mt various places,
and exhibited a good deal Of money at some
of them. Next morning he was missing. and
it was found that he had taken a trnin for
Sc, Paul Next he was arrested on the train
at Grand FsrkG and wns evidently making
fast Roadway for Winnipeg. He will be
brought back to Duluth for trial.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
Upon the arrival ofthe steamer Richmond she
was boarded and searched by the Germans.
Miscellaneous News Items.

Judge Cooley and W. r. Morrison, of the
interstate railroad commission, arrived ut
st. Paul on the 30th to inquire into the
ground OF the complaint recently made by
the state railroad commissioners against all
the roads running into st. Paul. They took
quarters at the Ryan, and i'll room 3OS held
a star chamber conference with the state
commissioners. Those present, besides
Messrs Cooley and Morrison, were Commits
sioners Becker, Gibbs and Williams OF Mime
sofa. and ex. Commissioner Austin, Attorney
General Clapp, c. W. Bum, attorney for the
St. Paul ( Kansas City road, and Secretary
Bixby, of the state board. The conference
lasted about an honr and n half and will be
continued.
The statements wired from Hartford that
the Connecticut Mutual managers had placed
all facts pc rtaining to Moore's defalcatiOn
in the ands of the indianapolis prosecuting
authorities. and that the responsibility tor
delay in acting upon the case rested there
are denied in toto by Maj. Mitchell, prosecu
tor, and Judge Claypool, acting United
States district attorney. They say that not
one word has ever been said to them by rep
resentatives of the company which would lead
them to believe that it was the desire of the
company to prosecute Moore They also say
that there need have been no delay i'll the
prosecution, as Information could have been
lodged at any time. and there was no lack ot
means in getting at the business if any of the
Hartford officers would but have made the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07

Joseph E. Sullivan, county clerk at Indian
apolis, Ind, who failed for SIS, 200, is miss
ing from the city and is supposed to be in
Canada. His flight was occasioned by the
discovery that he has issued fraudulent ware
house receipts for large consignments Of
poultry, products, ETC., which he was sup
posed to have in his outside business. The
amount of these receipts is not yet developed
but it is known that County Treasurer LOT.
tin, whom Sullivan owed $21, 900, has
$4,000 of them. Sullivan's &. confidential clerk
and bookkeeper, Tom O'NeiL who wrote the
receipts, is also missing. Sullivans defalca-
I'll ons and debts are estimated to run any.
where from $4,000 to $150,000. He made
a cleau sweep of the money in the county
clerks Office, and did not leave enough funds
to pay the salaries due his deputies. He raised
money in every conceivable way, and the
presumption is that he carried a good round
sum away with him His entertainments
aside from his legitimate debts, now reach
alb out SAC, 200.
William T. Cavanaugh, for the last two
years assistant secretary of the state of Kan
sas was arrested on q warrant chaSging him
with blackmail. State printer Baker received
letter containing q copy of bill cutting
down the fees of the state printer about 25
per cent. Accompanying the bill was O. note
saying that unless Baker enclosed 5000 in an
envelope addressed to John Baltimore city
postoffice, the bill would be introduced into
the legislature. Baker sent q decoy letter
which was called for by the messenger from
the custody, and said he had been directed
by Cavanaugh to get the letter, and was at
once arrested. The affair created great
sensation, Cavanaugh being one of the prom
inent politicians of the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
The Women of Great Britain.

There are million more women in
Great Britain than men. Thirty-seven
per cent of all the women of marriagea>
BILE age in England are unmarried
Fully one-half of the women of the ed
ucated middle -gentlewomen-o
marriageahle age are without husbands.
Economy is the watchword of the day
abroad. British fortunes are shrinking.
Ways and means of contracting expen,
diture are every day topics in British
papers. Estates will no longer stand
the charges upon them involved in the
maintenance of such horde of maiden
sisters. Women unused to lifting a
finger for themselves are being thrown
in ever increasing numbers on their
own resources. They have been brought
up to no remunerative occupation,
They have no business experience.
They have no business iueas,, They
shrink with a painful seRsitiveness
from contact with rough aud tumble
world. There aEe thousands on thou
sands of them.-Philadelph Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
Mercy for Fish,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-The president has
commuted the sentence of James d. Fish. for
merly president of the Marine National bank of
New York, who was convicted in April, Il SS5,
of misapplying the funds of that bank, and sem
fenced June ~, 1856, to ten Years imprison-
fnefIt in the state prison at Auburn, N. Y, upon
the first count of the Indictment, with the state
ment that Judgment for like punishment will
be entered upon conviction, had under ten
counts of the indictments. The presidents en-
dorsement in this case Is as follows: This con-
vict is sixty-nne years of age. Prior to his con-
yiction he was trusted and respected by all who
knew him. In the view take of the applica-
tion for his pardon there is no occasion
to refer to the nature of his ofense, nor TO conf
ment upon the evidence upon which his convic-
tion rests. ] have rarely. If ever, seen q petit
tfon for executive clemendy signed so nuiner-
ously as the one presented In this case by c1ti-
zens of great responsibility and business stand
Ing. The prisoner, since his conviction, has
aided the administration of the criminal law by
giving valuable testimony upon the trial OF an
other offender am satisfied that he will not
survive his imprisonment IL much longer eN-
tended. Every object sought to be obtained by
the punishment OF crime will be accomplished,
in my opinion. by commutation9 Of the con-
vict's sentence to imprisonment for term Of
five years and'six months. with allowance OF de-
ductiors orgood conduct sgch Communication
is therefore granted The aetion Of the presi-
dent Will cause the release of Fish May Ia next
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
RICH GIRLS PIN MONEY.
What Some of the Rich Papas Shell
Out,

Out.
Il have only an allowance of 80 a
week for pocket money" said the
daughter of millionaire in confden-
tial moment the other day. Papa has
such an idea of money. you know, and
he thinks I am wildly extravagant to
spend that small amount on candies,
flowers, novels and theater tickets.
Mamma orders all my clothing, you
know, and so, of course, do not have
to buy anything that really need"
To many a young girl so a week
would seem sufficient for pocket money,
and, indeed, how many hundred of
pretty clever girls are there who can
not earn more than that amount even
by working hard each day of the week?
But the average fashionable society
girl has so many demands on her purse
that $40 does not go far.
1t is said that Jay Gould very gener-
ously allows his pretty daughter $25,
and with this she not only supplies her
own little wants, but gives to most OF
the small charities.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Elliot F.
Shepherd allow each of their six chill
dren certain amount of pocket money
each month, and they are all required
to keep cash accounts and present them
to their papas the first of each month.
The amounts are not large, and are
given more to make the little million
aires understand the value of money
than aught else.
Willie K. Vanderbilt's three children
are allowed plenty of pocket money,
but are fined heavily for all misde-
meanors. They dine in a pretty little
room adjacent to the great dining saloon
and if a tiny drop of any coffee, milk or
wine is spilled on the snowy cloth the
offender is fined % cents for each
offense. A glass of water knocked over
or dish let fell on the floor brings a
fine of 80 cents to the culprit and ali
the fines go to the foreign and home
mission.
What do l do with $40 week."
asked an only daughter of a Fifth
avenue millionaire, when asked the
question. well, not always the same
thing, Last week Ispent every cent OF
1t on lovely parasoI. to carry at O
coaching parade, and then after all my
trouble it poured rain, | generally
purchase my lowers-you know must
have fresh corsage cluster of violets
every day-and they cost a dollar a
cluster.
Then bonbons, soda, chocolate and
those little trifes come to about s., and
a couple of matinee tickets. tea for nv
old woman at the Home for the Aged.
new music and papers eat up the rest.
l am fearfully short sometimes, and !
draw in advance and forget to pay back,
don't you know? Papa used to allow
me so much every quarter for my
wardrobe and maid, but was always
in deep water. Now I order what ]
want and have the bills sent TO him.
Il do not think that the wealthiest
New Workers are more than liberal in
allowing pocket money to their daugh,
ters,' said the principal OF fashions.
BILE uptown school. My pupils are.
most of them, daughters of millionaires.
and yet they have seldom enough fos
their many little wants. 1t is wisdom.
not meanness, on the part of the
parents, think"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
Minor Casualties.

sixty years of age living near Kenyon,
Mimi, was struck by an engine while on the
Chicago. St. Paul / Kansas City railroad
and Instantly killed, his remains being
manged beyond recognition. He was i1s
toXicated.
While one of the big consolidated engines
on the Canadian Pacific was defending a
heavy grade near Field, in the mountains,
the engineer lost control of the locomotive
hill when all left the track and piled up in 4
mass OF wreckage. Fourteen ears of coal
were scattered in every direction. The en-
giuerr saved himself by jumping, bur Fire,
man PheIan remained on the engine and was
crushed to death. Brakeman Fidler was also
killed
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
A Confused Full Mnnn

At the Westeru Union Telegraph of.
flee in Chicago they have an operator
whom they call Neon, because he is
full so often,
During a terrible electric storm re,
Gently he awoke from placid dose tc
find the lightning clicking away at the
instrument like fun.
Slightly confused from his pOtations,
half conscious that big rush of bust,
ness had come, he managed to get his
fingers on the transmitter,
CrashI came thunderbolt. :
'nant send so fast!" gravely clicked
Neon over the wire. Chicago ledger
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07

"Can you tell me, inquired an anx-
ious lookingman of the bank cashier,
''is there any way of disposing OF
plugged nichels?" Certainly, replied
the cashier, facetiously. "You can
drop them into the contribution box
atchurch. Any deacon will take them.
He can not weli help himself" Yes,
sir, said the anxious looking man;
81 know that. I'm a church deacon.
I have half bushel of them would
like to dispose Of, -EChieago Trib.
une.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
THE ISLAND BRoIL

Opinion in Berlin to the
Effect That Germany Must Restore
Her Authority in Samoa-New War
Vessels Demanded-The Following
of Tamase Sc Red uced.
BERLIN Feb. 1.-The Cologne Gazette says:
Germany must restore her authority in Samoa,
which was Grievously shaken by the events of
December, and must make. an example of the
INSIDERS. This military side of the procedure
Is letermined upon and Is unaitefable Itcan only
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
It Comes Near Bankruptcv

Whats the natter Smithers-don't
your books balance?"
mo. The expense side, thanks te
my wffe's dressmaker's bills, completely
out weighes the income side. l tell
you, Jones, marriage isn't exactly 8
failure, but it comes mighty near bank.
ruptcy.n -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
Moderate Work and Moderate
Rest Keep a Brain Right.

Moderate work, alternating with
moderate rest, gives brain which.
taking the whole life through, win &C,
complish the most and the best work OF
which human being is capable. The
brains are to be improved and developed
by reasonable exercise and reasonable
rest. The one is as essential as the
other.-Once Week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07

A certain Senator, who is candi.
date for reelection, and is somewhat
nervous over his prospects, was sit
ting at his desk the other day, when
one of his neighbors turned to him
and said: on, why are you
gloomy to-day? You look as though
you were frightened about some
thing" "My friend" was the reply,
''the expression on my face which you
mistake for fright is senatorial dig.
nifty. Three influenced citizens of my
state are looking in the gallery op.
posite, and am on my good behaV
ior.'
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07

the preponderance of opinion is that the
offer will be made. Nobody doubts that it
will be accepted So, Notwithstanding Gen.
Harrison's natural inclination to the senate,
he has gotten only one cabininet officer out
of that body, and that one only after hard
fight l am none the less satisfied, however,
that the chief reliance of his administration
will be upon his old and trusted associates in
that body, who have strengthened rather
than weakened their influence with him by
standing aside from the scramble for seats in
his cabinet f. A. earle
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
NEWS NUNCIATURE.
A General Review of the News of the
Day Condensed from Associated
Press Dispatches.
Washington Budget.

~ The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun Secretary Bayard Organ) sends
the following dispatch to his paper: There
are other diplomatic questions which threaten
more serious consequences than the samoan
imbrogho in the near future. Secretary Bay
ard stated that he has been informed by our
consuls in Canada that the Canadian govern
ment intends to issue no more licenses under
the moGus vivendi and will fall back upon
its narrow Interpretation of the treaty OF
1918, thus reopening the old quarrel between
the TWO countries which the rejected Chinese,
too, are beginning to grow reStlve about the
exclusion act They have at last awakened
to the fact that their treaty rights are vio-
lated by the exclusion bill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-07
A Newspaper Mans Legacy.
Chicago News

Chicago News,
The average city editor of a metro
politan newspaper is a man who stays
up late at night and then, by way ol
compensating for his unnatural heurs
of work, gets up early in the morn,
ing. After some years of this sort OF
thing he suddenly makes up his mind
like the man in the poem-''to die
and get some rest" Then it is dis.
covered that his estate consists main
ly of blue pencils and old assignment
books.