davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

MIR LEE why Addie, You needn't cry abont
III I only said Mrs. Allen was very we'll
informed woman, Gn'l wished you would follow
u..r example,
Mis- LEE. "Yes and last week you said You
wished could MANAGE to look as stylish as Mrs:
Allen and she cakes all her own CLONES. buI
she has what haven't"
MIR, LEE What is that -
Mrs. LEE "Well, she gets all Of her tnforma:
tion from the Magazine they take. admit that
she knows ali that is going on, and is bright and
entertaining in conversation but could do as
we'll az She does If l had the same source OF
information She lent me the last number OF her
Magazine lately, and learned more In one hours
reading, about various social matters and the
topics Of the day, than would pick up IN amonth
by nv occasional chats with friends IT certainly
Tie day down to the details OF housekeeping;
and every Thing is so beautifully illustrated too
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens she
comes back and leases me to get you to take
Dp!norest's Family Magazine as the stories are
50 r30l Eve, tn boys watch for 1t every month,
rs place l. found for them also in it's pages, and
Nj t,llcn zwears by it. 1t is really wonderful
Lo,, It <n. every member Of the family!
NJ; IE" ~ Gil pcrha IS had better send for
50 ,ln2it;1..y; fur, ifiti> anything like what you
sil Il il wiz aTause and instruct the whole 81 u.s.
:? !,n',;:shc" IS fest :: =! Street. New York. is
:, ;:n.t ,..i.' EprEirnsl Copy for 10 cents, so
y c'rt los" :: t!!.';.::. each number contains
.'.tfnr,i ~. - ding the holder TO any
=: he 1.1Y ccco:,. and in any size which
80. . he. sltA oIy worth 80 cents: and Just
va, Il 3;c!;.t ~ rrA like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription pr is only SO 90 year; and
rlrst 4sy can't see how they can publish 90
elegant Magazine for so little money"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23
BreathIess Transit.

Here is a new idea sure. Recall to.
your mind the roller coaster machines
YOU have seen at summer resorts, whirl-
ing down one incline and up another at
fearful speed. Then recall again the to-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

The Chicago Tribune proposes that at
last we right wrong of 400 years stand
ing and rechristen this nation, calling it
the United States of Columbia. 1t would
be an act of justice for our 400th ami
vorsary
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

At time when prices in real estate in
many parts of the country have been
steadily declining, the assessed value of
taxable property in the south has in
creased nearly 63 per cent. since the last
census
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

Small-bore rifles and smokeless pow
der have just been introduced into the
German army. Both give great salts
faction q.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23
The Real Discoyerer of America.


A correspondent of The New York
Sun writes to know who really did dis
cover America. It seems that it was
discovered fair AMI square no less than
five times before it ''took," as they say
of vaccination. The gentleman who fills
the chair of medieval history in The
Sun office replies as follows:
Well If you want to know exactly, here goes
Buddhist monks from China discovered the west
ern coast of America in the summer OF 432 A. D.
In 484 more Cinnamon came over, and In 400 still
more The aborfgines did not exclude them. In
725 monks from Ireland settled In Iceland. In 9a
Bjarni from Norway, sailed along Nova Scotia
and Labrador, being the first European to see the
shores of the continent Left. the Icelander, made
a settlement in Rhode Island In 1000A. D. In ITO
Madoc, Prince Of Wales, made settlement some
where In the west, and In 1892 Columbus discoy
cred the country. Columbus made the first prac.
ticai, business discovery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23
Talmage's Church.

From Maine to the four new states,
from Oregon to Florida, sympathy and
regret will stir the breasts of men and
particularly of women at tidings of the
burning of Parson Talmage's church,
the Brooklyn Tabernacle. However the
masses Of people disagree on politics or
theology, they all read Talmage's SER
mons. He has reached the popular heart
as no other preacher of his time, except
Beecher, has done in this country For
years, regularly every Monday, good
grandmothers all over the land have
seated themselves, newspaper in hand,
spectacles on nose, and read Talmage's
sermon, every line and letter.
But the fire that consumed Talmage's
church could not put out the fire in the
dauntless parsons soul. His trustees
announce that the church will be rebuilt
Immediately, not indeed on the same
site, but farther away from the business
center. 1t is rather remarkable that
this is the second fire that has consumed
Talmage's church in Brooklyn on this
same site. The first one occurred in
December, 1872. The present organiza-
ton is not so rich as supposed. Hardly
anybody is. The congregation were
still burdened with debt for the building
just destroyed.
Meantime the indomitable parson who
has brought consolation to 80 many
hearts, now asks consolation for himself
and his people. Since he and his church
have included the world in their Chris
tian ministrations, they now appeal to
the world to help them rebuild their
Tabernacle. The parson will himself ac-
knowledge with his own hands all sub
scxiptions sent to him, T. De Witt Tai
mage, Brooklyn. And newspaper read
ers will still have the Monday sermons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

isaconfection of rare merit and a thorough
remedy for all Ma1arial troubles. Il is in
dorsed by the highest Medical and Scien-
tiic authorities among which Is tho late
Benjamin Sil1iman, MD, Dean, of the
Medical Department of Yale College.
GIF For sale by Druggists, Grocers and
General Dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23
llurrlbaQ0
TRADE ESW Il MARK .
-

For ID Months.
Litchfeld, Kans, Noy. q, 1883.
Isuffered 1s months with pains in the small
Of the back; pronounced inc1rable by ply
Sicians confined to house most of the time.
St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me. No re-
turn of pain in years.
Several Years.
Elnora, Ind, Aug. 2, 1888.
/ suffered several years with pain in the
back; was cured by one bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil have had no RETURN JOHN LUCAS
Stitch in Back.
Aberdeen, D. I. Sept, 26, 1888.
Suffered several years with chronic stitch
In the back; was given up by doctors Two
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil cured me. s
HERMAN SCHWAYGEI,.
n nssNssly,s, !, !, pEprsptla1ll!
M)aSiCi'i9|ibL!iB0!I!iI;;.5
&saSfTu,nn, lhEE NlEELERgas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

advanced upon mere opinion as 10
what should be the least amount If
pension. the others might justly claim
that their more severe wounds and disa
bilitieS were quite as uncOmpenSated as
these of less degree. In other words,
whenever the opinion of commissioner
without investigation is substituted for
actual examination as to disability,
every mans pension is put at risk,
either to be so exaggerated as that the
government or people would not allow
1t, or to be SO diSparaged as that nothing
could be obtained. If you can drop
man who is receivingS 50 per month from
the pension rolls on mere opinion OF a
commissioner, you can drop off great
many others receiving more on the
same principle. 1t is mere question Of
wHIM AND CAPRICE.
1t Is upon this that it has been insisted
that the law should be adhered to, and
the precedentS established should have
weight. 1t must also be obvious in all
this that there is no expression, as there
is no disposition, to prevent any deserv-
ing soldier from acquiring all the pen
sion his disability entities him to-either
by original application, or application
for increase. All that is being done is
to maintain the law, to be literally con-
strued, but by no means disregarded,
and to allow each in his turn, without
partiality, all be is entitled to. If the
law is abandoned, the weak, the distant,
and those without powerful friends
will suffer, while fayOrites will
tlOuriSh.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
ASPHYXIATED BY GAS
Sixty Miners Killed by an Ex.
plosion in an English Col
liery.
Fire Adds to the Horror of the
Situation and Prevents
Rescue.
Arrangements for the Nup,
tialS of Duke Constantine
and Princess Sophie.
RuSsia'S Ruler Gives a Small
Fortune to the Poor of
Berlin. =

LONDON, Oct. 16.-An explosion ec,
CURED in the Bentilee colliery at Long
ton, county Of Stafford, at an early hour
this morning. Seventy miners were in
the pit at the time of the accident, only
eleven of whom are alive. The pit was
completely wrecked, and the task of
getting out the buried miners will be
one of great difficulty. A band of volun.
teerS is now engaged in making explOra.
tons for the recovery of the bodies
The men engaged in a search for VIC
tins OF the explosion at the Bentilee
colliery found fifty bodies of the dead
miners this morning. The bodies re.
covered show that the victims died of
gas poisoning. The reScuerS were COM
PEELED to relinquiSh their search by the
accumulation of gas. 1t was hoped that
the search would be resumed at mid
night, but the latest advices from the
scene state that fire is raging and thas
another explosion is feared. The UNDER
ground manager is among the victims.
The record of the men down the mine
has been lost, hence it is impossible to
verify the number.
The latest estimate Is that sixty per-
sons were killed. A relief fund has
been started. 1t is supposed that the
explosion was caused by leakage from
an old fire in diSuSed seam.
Of the fifty bodies so far taken OUT
not single one has been identified, as
as the features in every case were so
frightfully burned that recognition,
even by those nearest and dearest,
proved impossible. In most cases the
clothing was also completely burned of
the bodies of the victims, and it is
feared that but few of the fifty
scorched bodies now lying in two
rows on each side of the road a
few feet sfrem the mouth of the shaft,
will ever be identified by the wives and
mothers whose walls for the dead are
ringing out dOlefdlly everywhere. An
old man and his three sons who were in
the mine when the explosion occurred
were lost, and when the news was
brought home to the old mans wife, the
mother Of the boys, and the only surViy-
ing member of the family, she dropped
dead almost without word, the shock
having killed her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
DUEL W4Tn KNIVES.
MissOurians Carve Each Other a
IaJack the Ripper.

LEBANON, Mo-. Oct. 16.-A desperate
fight with knives occurred yesterday
between two farmers in the neighbOr-
hood of Spring Hollow, near here. The
daughter of J. w. Hardy became greatly
attached to S. II. Lamson. Her father
forbade her having anything TO do with
the young man, and yesterday when
Hardy met her riding behind Lamson
on horse, he ordered her to dismOunt.
The girl Obeyed, and this so enraged
LamsOn that he attacked Hardy with a.
knife, pIunging it into the latter's body
no less than twelve times. Hardy man.
aged to unsheath his weapon and in
fiicted five wounds on his adversary's
body. 1t is reported that neither can
recover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
Cabiettes.

The steamer Malta, belonging 10 The Gu
nard steamship company, with eighteen pas
sengers. bound on pleasure trip to Italy.
went ashore at st. Just, near Lands End.
during fog. The sea is smooth, but the ves-
sci lies In a bad position and will probably
be q total wreck. All on board landed
drowned. The Malta is a brig-rigged, iron
screw steamer of 2, 132 tons. She was built
at Glasgow in 1865.
An accident happened yesterday in the
railway station iu Brussels. A passenger
train from Mons, running at full speed, was
approaching the station, when the engineer
applied the brakes to slow up. The brakes
did not work, and the train dashed into the
station against the buffers erected at the end
of the track. A number Of the carrirgea
were wrecked and thirty persons were 1nS
jured.
Claud Marks and Sidney woolfe, proprie-
tors of the London Mining Record and MI.
Mark, Of the London Financial Times, who
were arrested On charge OF attempting to
extort money by threatening to publish
libel were arraigned at the Guildhall police
court Yesterday and their trial was adj
journed Each of the accused furnished
bail IN the sum OF $4,000
A dispatch from Sofia to the Cologne Ca
Zette saws that the Austrian Lander bank con-
Jointly with German banks has loaned the
Bulgarian government %, 0OD, 900 francs Of
which 10, 600. 600 is to be paid Immediately
and the remainder in two installments
The annual cutters banquet was held in
London last night. A master cutler OF
Sheffield, in a speech. said he did not fear
American competition, but he did fear foreign
manufacturers who palmed off inferior goods
as Sheffield wares
Nj. Naquet has gone from Paris to Jersey
with addresses of devotion to Gen. Boulangef
from the national committee and the Der4
ould league.
Sergeant Nogues, of the French army, has
been sentenced TO imprisonment for life for
offering to sell Lebel cartridge 10 Count
Won Moltke.
The German anarchists Kempf, of Wur-
temberg; Schmid, of Baden, and Puesehel,
of Hamburg. have been expelled from Swift
zerland.
Last night the condition of the king OF
Portugal was announced TO be worse. Gam
creme has set in and the patient is deliriOuS.
The French government will support NJ.
Flouquet for the presidency Of the chamber
of deputies. He win probably be elected.
The elections for the Saxon diet Indicate
that the Cartel is undisturbed. The Social
lists polled heavy vote.
Baron Fitzgerald. a lord Of appeaI.in.
ordinary in Ireland, died in Dublin yester.
day.
The Russian gunboat, Nasr- -Ed-Din-S ShahS
has sunk at Batoum. The crew Wera
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
PRESBY YtERIAN ROW.
WinOna German Presbyterians
Fire Their Pastor and Have
HeaDS of Fun,

WinOna German RFeSDyterIanS
Fire Their Pastor and Have
Heaps OF Fun.
Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Oct. 16.-The row that has
been going on for so long In the German
PRESBYTERIAN church Of this city has
been finally settled by the summary
action of the Presbytery of Winona.
At a NEE ting in this city to-day, Rev.
August Busch, the pastor. was granted
a letter of dismissal to the Presbytery
at Madison. The Ladies' society
accused the pastor of applying
funds of their society to his support
without their consent, and demanded
their return. and also charged that
funds appropriated for benevolent pur-
poses had not been accounted for. Their
petitions were both tabled, as Mr..
Busch produced receipts accounting for
all funds entrusted to him. The action
of the session in dissOlving the ladies'
society was declared illegal, and the
books, moneys and other property
were returned to it. The election
of two trustees by the congregation
on July 80 was declared illegal. The
church was placed under the temporary
use of the Rev. r. j. Thomson, and
both elders of the session were re-
ouested to resign and new election
ordered. The accommodation OF
John Fendt was reversed. The action
by which Rev. Warren Mooney was re-
eeived into the presbvtery was recon-
sidered and his application tabled until
he furnished credentials and is exam
iOad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
sALMoNsON HAS sQUEAI.ED.
One of the jury Fixers Will Not
Be Tried.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Bailiff Mark l..
Salmonson of the alleged jury bribers,
was released from Jail this afternoon on
$4,000 bail. His face, which had been
unshaven since his arrest, was drawn
and thin and showed the severe mental
suffering he has gone through. In reply
to a question from a representative of
the United Press. SalmOnSOn said: Il
don't think l shall stand trial." This
admission is probably proof positive.
that the errlng bailitf has made COM
plete confession and will not make any
defense when he comes to trial. but
throw himself upon the mercy of the
court. Fred Smith, another of the jury
bribers, hoped to secure bail to-day, but
his expected bondsmen did not appear.
He refused to be interviewed, but his
lawyer strenuously denied that Smith
had confessed, or has anything to con-
feSS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
LARCENY OF A STATE.
Republican Trieksters in Mon
tana Ask President HaPPi-
son to Aid Them.
Judge De Wolfe Is Ronest
And They Want Him
Removed.
Prince Russell Harrison Will
Urge His Father to Do
as Requested.
South Dakota's Legislature
Ratifies the Action OF the
Republican Caucus.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 16.-The Re
publican managers in Montana have
preferred charges against Judge De
Wolfe, before whom the contest in Sill
yer Bow county is set set for hearing on
Nov. z. These charges have been for
warded to President Harrison with the
request that he remove Judge DeWolfe
Immediately and appoint Republican
in his stead. The Republicans charge
Judge DeWOlf with drunkenness and
poker playing. No one can be found
who will acknowledge having signed
the petition for his removal, but several
who refused to sign 1t have made the
fact known. The Republicans are anX-
iOuS to have the contest come before
Judge of their own choosing. and they
will make every eXertiOn to have the
president remove DeWOlfe and SubStl-
tuIe a man of their own political faith
before the case comes up. Outside the
few politicians who are managing this
disgraceful business. there is but one
opinion and that is, that the removal of
Judge DeWolfe now, when he has but
a few weeks to serve, will indicate That
it is the determination of the canspira-
tors to have man on the bench who
will do as they wish. As to the charges
against Judge DeWOlfe, while he is
not a teetOtaler, and may some
times play social game OF
cards, until this contest came on
he was lauded by the very men who
now demand his removal, as one OF the
best equipped and purest men ever on
the bench in Montana. 1t is reported
that Russell B. Harrison will go to
Washington in day or two to press the
case against Judge DeWOlfe. Many OF
young HarriSOn's personal friends deny
this. They say he has taken no part IN
the attempt to Overrule the result as
shown by the ballot and that he will
not lift finger to help the cOnspirators.
Bernard. the convicted murderer, who
fixed up all the affidayits OH which the
vote of the Tunnel precinct was thrown
out, in a morning paper denied that he
mad ever been convicted OF murder, but
his victim was at one time resident OF
Helena, and all the facts are known
here. In addition, Harvey Short, who
was a guard in the Idaho penitentiary
during Bernard's confinement, IS living
here now aud meeting Bernard forced
him to confess that he was the same
man. No contests, except the one in
Silver Bow county, are known OF and
as the count in ali the counties is com
pleted, it is not thought there will be
any more. As the legislature now
stands and giving the Democrats ten
members of the Silver Bow delegation
as the returns show, they have ma
jOrity Oh Joint ballot of three. Throw
ing the Tunnel precinct out or giving 1t
to the Republicans the latter have
majority on Joint ballot of five. In
Beaverhead county there is tie, which
will require new election. This county,
it is thought, will return Democratic at
the new election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
PETTIGREW AND MOODY.
They Receive a Majority Vote in
South Dakota's Legislature for
Senator's

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, OAK, Oct. 16.-The result of
the ballot in the caucus of the Repub-
lican members of the legislature last
night showed that Pettigrew had SO
votes; Moody, So; Edgerton. 81; and
Wardell, Al. As soon as this result was
announced a motion was carried unani-
mously to make unanimous the nOmina-
tiOn of Pettigrew and Moody for sena-
tors. 1t was we'll that it was so, for if a
fight had been made the result would
still have been in doubt. When the fact
became known that Pettigrew and
Moody were victorious, there COM
menced a scene never equaled in Pierre.
Men hugged and kissed, whOOps and
yells and singing rang out on the night
air. Speakers, consisting of the chosen
senators and the most prominent men
of the state. took turns on an out door
rOstrum and talked to cheering thou
sands. BOn-fires were lit, bands played
and the celebration continued without
let OF hindrance until morning, and no
pen can describe its wild enthusiasm.
This afternoon both houses met to ballot
for senators. In the house the result
stood: r. F. Pettigrew, los; Bartlett
Tripp, II; Gideon G. Moody, I07; NJ. II.
Day. IA. In the senate the vote was fl
each for Pettigrew and Moody, against
each for Tripp and Day. Tomorrow
the legislature meets in joint session to
hear the minutes of each house read on
the ballot for senators and approve
them, after which it will adjourn until
the date of the next meeting in Pierre,
OIL the second Tuesday after the second
Monday in January. No other business
was transacted at tO-day's session eX-
cept the adoption by the senate and
house of the following memorial to
congress:
Resolved, That the senators and repre-
sentatiYes OF the state of South Dakota in the
congress of the United states are hereby re-
ouested to urge the passage of bill By
congress at the earliest date possible, pro-
viding an appropriation for the purpose Of
making necessary surveys and Of boring
experimental aTtesian wells, SO as to deter
mine the feasibility and practicability of
artesian irrigation, preparatory TO the estab-
lishment of a system of irrigation by this
state.
8ELLETTE RETURNS TO BISMARCK.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak., Oct. 16.-GOv. Mellette
went to Bismarck this morning In a
special train where the affairs of the
territory will be rushed to conclusion
preparatory to the admission of both
DakOtas as states. PettigreW and
Moody take special trains out to-mor-
row with several hundred friends, the
former to show them over Sioux Falls
and give banquet in Queen City, and
the latter TO Black Hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
BERLIN DAM WASHED OUT.
Navigation on Fox River Serious.
ly Impeded.

Special to the GLOBE
OSHKOSH, WIS.,. Oct. 16.-News has
reached this city that what is known as
the Berlin dam, on Fox river. just above
Eureka, went out Monday night. This
occurrence is almost unprecedented,
from the fact that the water in the river
has been remarkably low during the
past few weeks, and lately the river has
been at the lowest mark ever known.
1t is thought that the sun and wind
opened crevices through which the
water got started and carried the struc-
ture away. The dam was built about
fifteen years ago to aid navigation on
the river. and has been the means of
maintaining a sufficient depth of water
to enable large steamboats, to navigate.
The loss of the dam will seriously i'm
pede navigation on the upper Fox The
dam will probably be rebuilt at once.