davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09

NOTES MOI! 6: :: Il: e; :; ;:: =; {;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has the
unqualified endorsement OF all;
Tha: the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has TO- day
the most popular line between Minneapolis
St. Paul and Milwaukee, and Chicago.
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL is daily
adding to its admirers az the recognized
| PULLMAN line between Minneapolis, 1t.
Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL touches
the most prominent points in Wisconsin,
center on it's through line than any other
railway In tile N0RTHWEST;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has made
an enviable reputation with its peerless
| DINING CAR SERVICE:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs fast
| trains on which ell classes OF passengers are
carried with commodious and distinct &C.
commodation for all,
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the coun"
try, who will cheerfully give any informa-
ton that may be pesired aud that Its termi-
nal Agents are specially instructed to look
alter the comfort of passengers who may be
routed via its line.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route
20 any point In the South or East.
apply TO nearest Ticket Agent or adj
dress
| WIN. S. MELLENi a...r. Manages,
JAMES BARKER, '''' t s::s. |. f'''''
| 1z~ar,rrH, Asst. Gen. Pass. &
/ 0I1IS EGkSlElNI Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE.
=. n. ANSON, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, No. 10 Nicoiiss
House Block, Minneapolis. MIMI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
TOWN OF ELDORADO,

Nos. 1901 to 1906 contains in al
1898 AZ acres cornering and adjourn
ing;would make an excellent farm. If
taken all together will be sold at a
great bargoin and easy terms of pay
ment. Don't miss it!
1907. NW4 Sec. %, T. 1876, R. 44,... 100.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09

The Browns Valley Reporter is
t"n years old.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09

Traverse county is in the throes OF
Il sensational murder case. Last Jan
uary JOHN Peterson. peaceahle citi-
zen who lived alone on his farm in
Parnell WAS found by his brother one
morning in dying condition. Not.
withstanding the mystery surround.
ing his death he was buried without
any Investigation being made. But
the authorities have now taken hold
of the case and last week the body
was eXhumed and coroner's inquest
held. The jury returned verdict
that he came to his death by an in
jury to the brain, by what cause to
the jury unknown. A suspicious
circumstance is that the deceased
was to he married the day after he
received the death blow, and had
n:ade all necessary preparati ons for
the event.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
TOWN OF MOORE.

No. Acres
!. VIZ fsEX:sec. s, T. RAJ, 50.
1O1. SEX SEC. 90 T. 1874 r. Al, ...... 100.
TOWN OF SWAN LAKE.
sOl. Lots 1886, & 10, Sec 10, T.l9e.
R. A.. :::.:::.33..,.. ..... 2CO 81
800. VIZ SEC. 81, T. 1876, r. A.. 80. 30 q
TOWN OF RENDSVILLE.
4or. VIZ ofsE4 Sec. 6, T. l26,R 40, so.
400. ny OF Mex Sec.2S, T. 1876 RAP. so.
TOWN OF DARNEN.
GOT. wy Sec. IS, T. 1874, R. 40, ...... 800.
6O2. NW4 Sec. 81, T. 1874, R. ~. go. 1o7 A
TOWN OF HORTON.
7o1. sW4 Sec. %, 7. 1913, R. AZ, ,... 100.
TOWN OF SYNNES.
SOL. SEX Sec. 10, T. 1913, r. 49,. .... 100
702. ny of MEX Sec. Z, T. 1923, R. 40. so
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
OF SCOTT

Nos. 9O2 to 926 contains 1730.1O
acres in almost one compact body.
Will be sold all together at great
bargain. Any one desiring an ex-
cellent bargain should take this.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
MySterIcus'v DISAPPEARED.

ChnS. Allen, q years old about IT.
S inches high, dark complexion full
black beard, no coat on.
lie has been working for James l..
O'Brien since last August; he left
home at 9 or 10 o'clock p. m, last
Wednesday week and has not been
heard from or seen since. He was a
good and honest man but slightly
deranged. Any information about
him Will be thankfully received by
JUS. l.. O. l}rien, D0nnelly. Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09

-T Close Connections made in Union
Depot with all trains of the St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba; Northern Pacific; St. Paul
4 Duluth; Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste:
Marie Railways, from and to all points NORTH
and NORTHWEST
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09

Grn w est. Pass. Agt.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.


Communications on any matter of cur
rent interest will be checrfully printed in
Tue CRITlC under this head. letters
should In all cases be az brief as posslble.1
A Nuisance.
WASHINGTON. MAY 90. Editor critic!
Knowing the fact that your esteemed
journals columns are always open for
the good of the public, | wish TO com
plain of nuisance that has been al
lowed by the proper authorities for the
last three days. A man has been under
the influence of liquor during that time,
annoying business men generally be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets north
west, south side lie has been insult
ing people generally and business men
in particular. understand from good
authority that your business office was
invaded the other day by this same
drunken fellow, and an officer was sent
for TO take him out. What want TO
know Is, why this mans annoyances
and insolence are tolerated so long
Where is the remedy? J. G..
Clear the Sidewalks.
WASHINGTON, May 22.--Editor critic:
The way local auctoneers are allowed
to blockade the sidewalks of our city is
shame and disgrace. and would not
he permitted in any town of 500 inhab.
itants In this country. When a sale Is
in full blast you cannot pass by without
Glowing your way through mob Of
loud. smelling negroes and unwashed
whites. If three or four men congre-
gate upon corner they are told to
"move on" by the police, and II they
,ln MT t,,,,-,, IA o,nualyoa iba,y ara a. 80, =,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS.

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception of visitors:
Reception of Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, from 10 to 12 o'clock.
Reception Of all persons not connected
with the Departments, at l2 o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays in the Department of
State, when the members Of the Diplomatic
Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted TO the build
ing after 2 O'Clock each day, enless by card,
which win he sent by the captain of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head Of
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Repre-
sentatives or heads of Executive Depart
mepts.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22

Persons accustomed TO long distances on
the New York elevated roads get TO having
peculiar notions about some particular car
OF the train, and are called cranks for II by
casual travellers. Theregulars have good rea-
son for their notions, however. They usually
make for either the first or the last car OF the
train, and the reason for that choice Is that
those cars are much more comfortable than
any OF the others. During the stops at sta
tions the doors are opened ct only one end
ofthose cars and there Is no draught through
them. Besides that, the fact that people can
enter and leave them by only one door, re-
duees by one-half the chances OF having the
feet trodden upon by persons going out or
coming In Then, there is generally more
room In the first and last car than In the 9th
eys, because the ordinary traveller, entering
the platform at the centre, goes straight for
the car nearest TO him, which will always be
one of the middle cars Of the train. The ab.
sence OF draughts Is IN winter the great thing
IN favor OF the first aud last cars, and no one
who has not tried IL can imagine how much
dlGerelee II makes IN comfort.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
The Late James Ward.

At recent meeting of the Association OF
the Veteran Fremen glowing tributes were
paid TO the memory Of the late James
Ward by several of its members, giving
testimony Of his superb character, his
sterling manhood and Christian virtues.
There Is no doubt that in these prerequisites
he maintained high standard, but 1t was
in the circle OF his own family where these
qualities excelled the most, and were re-
splendent with all their lustre In their pure
and dazzling brightness. This noble devo-
tion to his family was a fundamental trait
in his character, and this principle he re-
garded as paramount to all other exactions
Of duty. Although Catholic In belief, and
was buried In accordance with his creed,
he always exhibited the greatest tolerance
for the opinions Of those of all denomina-
tions. As the president of the Veteran
Firemen's Association, especially of the
Old Northern Liberty Fire Company, OF
which he was so long its president, his true
worth was fully recognized, His wise
councils, his familiarity with Parliamentary
expedents, his executive ability, coupled
with his commanding appearance and his
courteous and gentlemanly bearing, has
left upon his former comrades an impression
which time will he difficult to- efface. But
he has left behind an imperlshable memory,
a priceless legacy to his family, aud to his
comrades, the Veteran Firemen, record Of
work well and faithfully performed.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
PRETTY ALICE earle.

One of the most vivacious and fascinating
actresses who has visited Washington is the
mezzo soprano, Miss Alice Carle Of the La
mont Opera Company, now playing an en-
gagement at Aibaugh's Grand Opera
House. Added to n shapely figure some
what above the medium height Miss Carle
possesses an attractive face OF the brunette
type, and her dark eyes flash mischieyously
out from Il frame formed by her raven
tresses. Ever since her first appearance In
this city few weeks ago as Md Margaret
in "Ruddygore'' Miss Garlic has been de-
servcdly fayorite with patrons OF the sum
mer opera season at Albaugl's, not only
for her pretty face and figure, but for her
ability as an actress and singer Sitting
IN her cosy parlor at the Randall yesterday
afternoon Miss Carle told a Critic repre-
sentative something OF her past history and
her ambition for the future
~ am not a novice on the boards she re-
marked, at the same time showing two rows
Of pearly teeth, 'shaving for several years
been a member Of the Stetson Opera Com
pany, which played the New England and
Canada circuit. 1t was at the Boston Mu-
scum that made my first appearance, and
| attracted the attention OF Miss Ober of the
famous Boston Ideals and Miss Adelaide
Phillips. Subsequently became mem
ber OF the Ideals, and ] VIII always look
back upon my experiences IN that company
as being the pleasantest In my stage career. %
as this your first visit to the CapitalYn
"After many days Of waiting secured an
engagement which enabled me to visit
Washington and must say II is pretty hard
for me to decide which like best, Boston
or Washington 1t may appear strange,
but the first night that ! appeared in this
cily had an unmistakable attack OF stage
fright. was anxious to do my best when
came out to sing the song OF Mad Mdrgd-
ret In the first act, but 10 my dlsmay my
knees began TO knock together aud | was
SO nervous ] scarcely knew what to do.
With an effort ! steldied myself, and
must have succeeded IN pleasing the all-
dience for welcome encore sent the blood
surging quicker through my veins and all
my fears vanished"
"llow will Washington audiences com
pare with those of the other Eastern cities
you have visited.'
~ have never seen before more apprecia-
tive people than there are In Washington aud
IL is a real pleasure to come out on the stage
and face such encouraging people as those
who have packed the Opera-llouse every
evening during our engagement
"What are your favorite rolesYn
THAT Is pretty hard question TO
answer, but If | had my choice think
would prefer male characters; for instance,
the part for which am cast In 'Amorita,'
is that OF lover TO Miss Lamont. II is a
| hard matter TO make up and play old wO-
men characters, which are usually allotted
TO contr,lto and mezzo-soprano singers"
! In conversation Miss Clrle is plquant and
| captivating, and in private life even more
fascinating than when skipping about the
Stage, the envy OF the occupants OF the bald
| head row.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
BLOT ON wAsHINGroN.

This is the Capital Of the Nation. II
is supposed that its affairs are regulated
with due regard for the dignity ap-
pertaining to such q place. 1t is n
beautiful city. II has broad, we'll
shaded thoroughfares, magnificent
buildings and well kept parks and
drives, 1t is city of which not only
Washingtonians but the Nation at
large may be proud. Yet It is marred
by one offensive and annoying spectacle
that Of the beggars upon its streets.
There are charities in Washington
where the worthy poor may obtain relief.
The worthy poor they do relieve.
The professional beggars scorn these
charities. They can do better. They
have q thousand tricks for deceiving
the tenderhearted They are making
money. They are offensive objects
upon the streets They are public
nuisance. They are undcscrving, but
they are allowed.
II is doubtful if there can be found
one American beggar in the city. Those
who make business of living upon the
public are imported leeches They beg,
not because they are in need, but be.
cause they find 1t a profitable occupation.
They cndeavor to make of themselves
as pitiable objects as possible, They
shock the sensibilities of delicate peo.
pie and are pests TO the stronger.
minded.
The beggars of Washington are not
merely an annoyance and an expense,
but they are u thousandfold more in
furious to the city In another way.
They detract from the attractiveness of
the town, and are among the few things
which prevent visitors from becoming
permanent residents. This is not putting
the case too strongly.
A public beggar--and this includes
the halt and the blind and the grinders
OF organs-should not be tolerated in
this city. They are professionals, they
are frauds, they are II nuisance and their
presence here is not in keeping with
what the Capital of the prosperous
United States should be. Are some
half hundred worthless characters to
accomplish so much harmy Sweep
them away
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
DISPENSING A TRAMP.

was eating dinner at q farm house
in Indiana when one Of the children
came in and announced that highway
tramp had called at the kitchen door
and asked for bite to eat The
farmer was very fat, very short and
very bald d.headcd man, and he was
postmaster at the Corners and Justice
Of the Peace in and for the county
He had son called James, another
called Moses, and hired man who
was addressed as Towser. He sent out
word for the tramp TO sit down and
rest, and as a laugh went round the
table he explained.
"After dinner shall be pleased TO
show you how we encourage tramps in
this section. This is evidently new
man to this part of the State or he would
never have called here.
After dinner we went out The tramp
was sitting under cherry tree, looking
MS comfortable MS you please, and evil
dently unsuspicious that anything ex
cept dinner was in store for him. He
looked to me like bad man to fool
with, but the farmer didn' seem to read
him that way.
Now, then" he said, as he rubbed
his fat hands together, you will stand
up.
What fur?" asked the tramp.
"To be kickedl am going to boot
you from this spot down to that sill
vered telephone pole"
But object"
Cant help that As fourth. class
postmaster of the United States of
America command you to ariGe.
GA @ ~ incttnnc nf In,
and for this country command you to
the tramp toward the gate and admins
tered "A kick.
Next instant he received left t-hander
on the nose which knocked him into a
confused heap on the grass and the
tramp got out of his old coat and pre-
pared for business.
"Towser, pulvcrize him !" shouted
the farmer as he struggled to his knees
I'm the name of the United States
command you to knock him down H'
Towser advanced, his big fists
doubled up, but the tramp danced to
the right and the left, and then sent in
one on the hired mans commissary de-
partment which doubled him up and
laid him among the hollyhocks.
flames, Moses, make him prisonerN'
yelled the old man, as he plucked u
handful of grass and held il to his
bleeding nose.
The tramp chuckled There was fun
ahead
The two boys were strapping young
fellows, strong enough to knock down
an OK, and they were willing to go in.
AS they stripped of the tramp backed
up between two current bushes, where
they could not flank him, and as they
advanced upon him he grinned all over.
| He played with them for a minute or
| two, and then drew long breath, made
two or three feints, and piled them on
the grass together, Neither moved to
get up for full two minutes. Mean
while the tramp rested and looked over
to me and queried;
You amt one of the crowd p
NO.
And don't want me to disperseY'
Not particularly.
"All right. Idont think the United
States and his gang want anything
more of me just now, and as | have an
engagement down the road, III move
on. When they get washed up and the
bandages on, tell EN- used to scrap
with the boys in Chicago in days gone
by and that held myself in and let 'em
off very mild. Good-by, stranger Ia,
ia, old fatty"
And he had been gone ten minutes
before the postmaster came over to me
and whispered
did you everl'-l N. Y. Sun,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22

A Springfield woman with an invalid hus-
band, who was not expected to live, thought
she would take time by the forelock, and
engaged dressmaker several weeks ago to
make full suit Of mourning for her. This
week the dressmaker received a letter
stating that the looked-for event had not
yet taken place and the wife had decided
TO wait until the death Of her husband, as
she wished her suit made In the latest style
This cheerful postscript was added to the
letter; "Please do not get discouraged about
u. You will be sure of the job soonor or
later. Springfield Homestead.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays aud
Fridays at 1880 p. m
Senators and Representatives In Congress
will be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from II until ~,
Persons not members of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from l2 to 1890 on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
celyed by the President in the East Room
at p. m. ON Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
FOREIGN CONTRACT LABOR.

AT the supper given to Bishop Keane
last night by the Catholic clergy Of
Washington the Bishop spoke upon the
subject of the new university and his
labors in securing corps of professors
for the educational work of the institu
tion. In the course of his remarks he
said:
OF course, II is desirable 10 obtain Amerl.
can professors for an American college, and
assoon as this IL possible II will be done As
a matter of course, however, the Old World
has men OF deeper learning and II was among
the colleges Of the Old World that | sought
Tor the men | wished. Again the search met
with the Divine approval and | was enabled
10 secure corps Of professors who are com
paratiyely young men, and who have the
greatest sympathy, love and veneration for
American institutions, and desire to live In
an American atmosphere.
Now, however, comes the man with
AN objection, and he asks how the
Bishop is going to get his professors
into this country, so long as we have q
law prohibiting the importation of con.
tract labor, The ruling by Judge Wal.
lace in the New York courts in the case
or1iev Mr., Warren, who was brought
over from London to preach in that
town, fixes the law in its application to
this case, although the exact wording
of the law does not include college pro-
fcssors. The New York HeraM of to-
day takes the question up as based upon
the Bishops remarks In New York
when he first returned, but does not
suggest any way for the university to
get It's imported faculty on to the field
Of its labor, except by repeating the law
on amending It so that its provisions
will NOT be capable vi such divine inter
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
THE NEW DICTIONARY.

Affection-The mercury in thermome-
ter.
Genius--An admirable crank.
Vices-The moral weaknesses of the
poor.
Hero-The fellow who came up at the
right time.
Seance medium--One who raises spirits.
Circulating medium--That which raises
the spirits.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22

Mrs. lie Grand Tower--What would you
do, Tom, II should fall overboardS
Mr., lie Grand Tower--l should first note
the time, then inform the captain, and he
would order the vessel stopped. They
would then lower boat aud we would row
back 10 where you sank, which we could
easily do, knowing the time that had passed
and the speed and direction of our course.
II you were still floating It would be all
right; II not, we would watch for bubbles,
and
Mrs. Towel-Oh, you horrid thing, I'm
not gong to do II, anyhow. (But she told
her mother afterward that Tom was a man
Of splendid Judgment, and would make his
fortune without Doubt Puck.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
SHAKESPEAREAN DOSES

For "masher''-"King Lear.n
For grocer-"Measure for Measure
For Observation-Disclosures
For awnbroker-"Jewlius Seizer.n
For drug clerk--"The Comedy of Err
rors.n
For an ice man--"Winter's Stale"
For bar keepcr-"As You Like IT,
For belated husband-"The Tempest ~
For pollceman-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream. vi America.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22

A $1,000 olerksbip in the Treasury De,
partment has been given 10 Jacob s. Fitz-
henry.
Fltzhenry- llenry's son.
Henry's son--the son OF Henry.
The son OF Henry-the Son of Harry.
The son Of IIarry-Ilauy's son.
UaTry's son--Ilauyson-- Harrison.
This appointing Of the Presidents rela-
tiyes e ,9iiiee must be stopped. .-INew
~'-~ '-"'rpRs FOR NEW &
-,ffNlhlfFD
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
Mrs. Lohnson Goes Homo.

Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson OF Baltimore,
the favorite niece of President James
Buchanan, returned home TO Baltimore yes
terday. She has spent the winter here, re-
siding in Hon. A. Lee Knott's residence on
X street. During her stay here Mrs. John
son was the recipient of especial attentions
Both Mrs. Cleveland aud Mrs Harrison re-
ceived her with much courtesy, and from
all other quarters invitations have been
showered upon her. Mr. and Mrs Knott
win now resume possession of their old
hOmn
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22
All Three Involved.

A man at Somerset, Pa, was walking
with sack of flour on his shoulder and
large dog behind him, Both were
unaware that train was approaching
from the rear, and were crossing q
creek upon the railroad track when the
man was suddenly hit by the dogs
body hurled AT him by the engine, and
man, dog and flour were knocked into
the water. The dog and flour per
ished. The man is all right - Chicago
Herald
The Washington critic., 1889-05-22

Burial permits have been Issued by the
Health Officer for the past twenty-four
years; Rachael H. Ieapley, go years; Ber-
nard j. Yandoren, 30 years; and the fol-
lowing colored: Mary M,honey, 90 years;
Sarah A. Wright 20 years; Fenia Triplet
20 years; james Nelson, years; Rose lien
derson, years; Richard BVsb, 70 years.