davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

The Evening Star !, daily paper Eseeiv-
ing telegraphic press dispatches and Contain
ing fnil ..mAI krt reports The Star ~ con-
nreted Nv wire with the New York, !. Chicago,
,lilwaukes; Duluth and oslssr markets., asd
ito reports Of the Minueapolts market are
especially full and reliable.
RI. Evening Star indspsndrnt in politics.
and ia splendid newspaper. Only think of
IL. a daily payer under this Arrangement
viii cest yeu only the price Of @ weekly:
1n you wish specimen copy Of th"
Ssa, address a postal G I'd or letter to sh'
Evening Star "mos, No. - South Third 81
Minneapolis. -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Fees collected and charged during the
year 1888 by the sheriff, register of deeds
and clerk Of court, as shown by their
reports 10 the board of couHty conmis.
sioners:
Geo. II. Munro, sheriff. ................. lAcb 90
IL. III. Wellington, register 0f defdg:+.. lDs2 ca
samnI. Larson, CLERK Of distract 6pgirE,. go -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

IT contains The latest. news. dOwn T.
tie hour Of going To Grese. ~: :,
AGRICULTURAL, MARKER
FASHION, HOUSEHOLD.
FINA>C1AL AND COMMERCIAL
Political. PoETICAL,
HCM,,roCS AMI EDITORIAL
;,r,.Arl mrn.s, alI under the direction
# trained journalists III the highest
ability. LIS columns will he EO,lrti
"ruwdeL. with good things from hfs
ginning to end. 800 4.
Original stories by Distinguishing
! merlcsn aud foreign Writers oi
fietl0n.
r:+t. x
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
'R0MEsTEaD NOTICE or PUBL ALTON
Land Ofhee st Frrsns Falls, Mum.

z, -. VtVUENE 4SEue 1908
Notice IN hereby Civ u that the followip.
lspssti ssttlrrshas 6rI1 Dotice oi>his intention.
70 make final ,,prooi Of bic, claim, aud tina;
said proof will re made Celbra tn" Judge .,
lin his ahssnce before the. .lt,k. of Distric,
Gonst Of Pope cointv at Hlcnwood. Minnesots
uu DeceMber gust. 1889, via:
sJohh 8. Clavribsrg, Homestead Appica-.
u9n; No. 1880. Tor the SE X. OF section No -.
IN tow nship No. .1!5, 30 th.oi range 40, "
9Th. PM !;
He naines the Toll wing vi, 10 preye
Dis noI,inusi,s residence upu,. and cultivatrof
Peter Larson, Hans J vedvig, ehn A.
klaten aud Nib Alis"aI, al af ,rns Pa,,
Count. Minhasot:.
aalss ,s.- ~ T.. y. .oWi.a. "a eis,-,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
SUTiCE- ron PunLIc IRON

: NUT1CE For pUELIC rIuS
L nd ofi.~ st R .ua,n, Min.
.sAs ....4 " Dvc mhef N..t. 1889
!, FNol3p; ii her. ~ gsvep that rstriok c SO,
slas 6isd Jiogic- az ints.nsiss 10 make iuai
..fsof ltnga thss Judge, or IN his absencr On.
Slfrk of Diaai Csurl at Stevens Con- "
N!phesnta AZ htss xi lin sMafris, Minn d
Saturday the 9Th day .f E-briarv, 1889. q,
lnb,r e,l ltnra appl cstion M 800, for .hr 81
sW dhsf.nr OF sts,'inn No. 80, in Tow shsl
No.. i04y Range. No 20.
He gNpes ~ witnesses: H.aekiah Bragg.
Patrick Spain, Justin J.. Newell M6d In
Modarty. GIL OF Norris, MINI.
c.P, wstHns, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

IsigHedl o. N, DoHLEN,
Chm Board Co. Com'rs.
Attest: GEO. II. GILTINAN,
Auditors Sesll County Auditor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Proceedings of County Com
mis3ioners.

JANUARY SPECIAL sEssIoE--IAN, z, 1859.
In pursuance of adjournment the board
of commissioners of Stevens county met
NJ the auditors office, in the village of
Morris, on Monday, Jan. 7th, 1850, At 10
O'clSck, .. m.
. The cSal was read and approved.
Present: .Commissio nerS Thorpe, Doh.
Ism. Hutchins, pushor, and Milo Camp,
'lusV memSsrl and Geo. NJ. Gilman,
county auditor, ex-ofEiclo clerk Of the
board. ''.
. The auditor was appointed temporary
chairman and the board proceeded TO the
election Of q chairman for the ensuing
year. The election was BY ballot and
resulted:
FIRST BALLOT.
hukCnlhs. ............s. .SNOtcS'
Pushor. ................... i vote.
SECOND BALLOT.
Hutchins. ...................l vote.
ON. Dohlen was declared elected
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
THE POSTS CHARGES.
What Commiss sioners Lyman and
Roosevelt Say.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Civil Service Com
missioner Lyman when asked to-day by q
representative of tho Associated Press IL he
had anything TO say concerning the publica-
tion In the morning Post, replied that his
preference was for a thorough investigation
by q competent tribunal rather than any
explanation or defense in the newspapers,
and that he sincerely hoped such an investl-
gatior would be had. The statement that set
OF papers which were given out by Campbell
were current papers given out in advance of
the examination is untrue. They were
papers, he said. that had been previously
used and had become obsolete, such as the
commission now publishes to the world in
its annual reports. As soon as the invcsti-
cation made at the time by the commission
developed the fact of Campbell's conn ection
with the transaction he saw the improperly
of his taking part in it, and said so to
Commissioner Oberly who concurred with
him, and he thereupon left 1t to be com-
pleted by Oberly, requesting that he get at
the bottom facts. O0erly subsequently re-
ported to him what he mad found, aud his
conclusion was that Campbell should not be
removed but reprimaudei. "T DESIRE" he
added, ITO make one other statement now,
and that is, there has never at any time been
an appointment or a pro notion M tds at the
office of the commission in violation or eva
sion of the civil service rules"
Roosevelt s'id: "rhc charges, SO far as
they are direcOly made, refer wholly to mat
ter affecting the commission when Oberly and
Edgerton were members thereof; they do
not touch anything done by the commission
since the lst Of May, when Governor
Thompson aud myself took ohlcc They
should certainly be Investigated before a
competent tribunal, and as they affect the
management of the commission under tho
previous administration, that tribunal
should contain democrats as well as repub-
licaus
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
MONTANA Still IN DOUBT.
An Ohic. nj Count Thought Necessary
to Determine the Result.

10 Determine the Result
ST. Paul, Oct. 5.-A special from Helena
SAYS While the republicans arc almost
ready to concede both the governorship and
the legislature to the democrats, they will
not do so until the official count is made, tor
the reason that the result IL close
enough to warrant them in claiming
az least the legislature. In several
country precincts no tally was made Of votes
except that made by the Judge of election,
and those are now valid and in the hands of
the various county clerks awaiting an official
count. According to law the official count
must be made within fifteen days after the
election, or may be made sooner if all returns
are in.
On the face of the returns tonight the
democrats have elected the governor aud u
majority of the legislature, but by margins
so narrow that the full count may upset
either. Individual republicans concede the
governor to the democrats. and are half con-
vinced that the legislature is democratic, but
the republican press and state committee
concede neither. Republicans now claim the
legislature by one or two, while the demo
Gratis claim il by from five to seven.
curious condition of affairs prevails
among the sporting fraternity owing to the
close election. Though Carter (rcp) is
elected to congress by majority of 1000
over Maginnis (dem.), the democrats will
not give up any octs on Carters election until
the republicans give up the money bet on the
governorship, as a contest is limited at
over the latter. Republicans who bet on
Power wisely refuse to pay thel: bets until
it is decided. Meanwhile about 100000 re-
mains idle in the hands of shareholders in
Helena and Butte
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 5-The Independent
says Returns received to-day give demo-
| cratic aiority of seven on joint ballot IN the
| Legislature, with one in doubt, which may
| increase the majority TO nine. In several
counties the vote is very close, but 1t is not
| thought that the official canvass will make
| any material change Carter (rep.), for con.
gress, has majority of about 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
ARMY Me w >.
Three Vacancies In the stan Depart
ment EilIcd.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Threo vacancies in
he stafT department of the army were liled
to-day by the following appointments: Licu-
tenant George $. Hoyt, Eighteenth infantry,
TO be assistant quartermaster with the rank
of captain; Lieutenant Henry $. OSgood,
Third artillery, and General l., w, Alex
ander, OF Iowa, TO be commissary in the sub
stance department with the rank of captain.
General Alexander enlisted in the Thirtieth
Iowa infantry August lS 1869, was appointed
a first Lieutenant the following month, ana u
captain in 1858, and mustered out August 10,
1855, having been wounded In the engage.
meut of an Arkansas post in January 1853.
He is now, aud has boon for the past eleven
years aijutant general aud quartermastor
general of Iowa. His selection from civil
life was strongly urged by senators aud
representatives from Iowa. 1t is said that
the fact that out of something over five hum
drcd officials on the general staff that but
tlu,nce in determining this appointment.
Two Of these are in the engineer corps, by
virtue of their class standing, one in the
medical dcpartm MT and one in the pay de-
partment.
BY direction of the acting secretary of
war Private Hermann Erpcnbeck, hospital
corps, acting hospital steward, now ut Fort
Monroe, Va, is transferred to Fort Omaha,
Neb., aud will be sent to that post. reporting
upon his arrival to the commanding officer
for duty at the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
THE BALTIMoKiG posroFFiOE
Theodore Roosevelt Makes an ENami.
nation Of Its " orkiugS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Theodore Roosevelt,
of the civil service commission, has submitted
to the full commission the report of the eS-
animation made by him into the management
of the Baltimore pOstoltice. The report says
during the last four there has been two
heads of the Baltimore postofce, Vea2ey,
who held office about year and was then
allowed TO resign, and his successor
the present incumbent, Frank Brown.
Voazey was one of those products of the pat
ronage system whose antics would be com ic
were it not for their deeply tragic effect
upon the public service ana upon honest po-
lltical nfe; and great allowance should be
made for Brown because of the condition in
which the office was handed to him by his
predecessor, for all the evidence tends to
show that Veazcy's administration can only
be characterized as scaudalous. 1t seems
likely that the habltual anu grossly violated
the law both as to appointments and remov-
ais. He certainly, during his year of
Office, turned out four-tifths of the
employees and filled their places with
men, many cf such vile characters as to de-
moralize the service. OF the original force
of the Office about 50 per cent have been
changed during the last four years. Most of
these changes are due to Neazey. So de-
morallzed was the Office when Brown took
hold that he w8s forced to dismiss over half
of Veazey's appointees. Even more extra
ordinary is the fact that he was obliged TO
dismiss more than one-iifth of his own.
One result of the system Is shown by the
seemingly universal payment Of campaign as
sessmenJs at election time. Almost all tho
clerks who were questioned admitted they
had voluntarily paid last fall for campaign
purposes sums varying from , to per cent
of their salaries.
Mr.. Roosevelt recommends what he deems
the proper course of action Tor the future IN
all such cases. ii in the classified service an
appointing officer has made clean sweep
in an Office where 30 per cent of the old enl-
ployes have been dismissed, or if he has re-
moved or is removing Il very large
percentage of the employees, whether
so per cent or less number,
but at any rate one so large as TO raise the
presumption that the removals have been for
political reasons, and if he can give no
adequate and satisfactory explanation, then
he should be dJemed To have violated the
civil service law and should be himself dis
missed, or his resignation requested. This
report has been forwarded to the postmaster
general by the full commission, who append
the IL approval
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Famous Electrical Case Settled.

PirTsBURG, Oct 5In the United States
court to day Justice Bradley Of tine United
States supreme court handed down an Opn-
ion dismissing the famous electric light case
of the Westinghouse interests against tine
McKeesport, or Edison Electric light com
pany, TO RESTRAIN the defendants from using
fibrous carbon, or incandescent conductor,
IN arc light globes. The court held that the
claim of priority in the invention of fbrous
carbon filament is not valid, as Edison had
accomplished the result before over Mann
or Westinghouse
The Westinghouse company will appeal tho
case to the full bench of the United States
supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Tho Mexio,n CscInne.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 5.-The cyclone on
Carmen island, of the coast of Campech, on
the 18th ut,. strewed the shore with wreck
age from vessels In the harbor. Only one
vessel out OF the thirty-five weathered the
gale. All the schooners that had sought
refuge at point called Quntllla were also
wrecked. The loss occasicned 10 the city
amounted to $500, 900. News of great destruc-
tion IN other towns near Carmen has been
received, houses being demolished and crops
laid low. The loss will not fall short Of
81 0lO.01O
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
WondruIf's Tr.ml I.ostpon ed.

Chicago, Oct 5.--As soon as the criminal
court was called this morning the states at.
torney maze a motion that the case against
Frank Woodruff, one of the men indicted for
the murder OF DR.. Cronin, be continued until
next term. This was strenuousy opposed
by the counsel for Woodruff, who de.
manded that an Immediate trial be
given his client. Judge Nc
Connell, however, decided the state was
entitled to the delay asked and granted the
motion. AT the same hour In Judge Bakers
branch of the same court, one OF the counsel
for Woodruff was Withdrawing his motion
for the immediate discharge of his client
from custody because he had not been
tried within the statutory time. The with
drawal was without prejudice and with the
view of being presented again at the next
term, which begins next Monday
No jurors were secured to-day in the
CrOnin case.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

notice for a whole Indian camp to be on horse
back ready for move and permanent loca.
tion in the far distance"
~ was recently with Chief Gall when he
revisited the battle ground of tho Little
Horn, where Custer was slaughtered, and
had great deal of conversation with him
respecting the natural disposition OF the In
dams. The only solution of the Indian ques.
tion lies in the government alloting lands in
severalty so that the savages will interest
themselves in agriculture and stock raising
instead of roaming around over the country
cunning and killing game and people. Be-
coming domestic they must build up house
holds and construct permanent abodcs on
their place Of residence, or they will always
consider themselves sons of the forest
aud all that kind of rot which makes thom
incline to forage off of every one within their
reach. notice that the indians are not half
so much inclined TO beg at present as they
used to be | can remember that only few
years ago when 4 white man visited an In
dian reservation he was besicged like the
visitor at Rome and Naples by hundreds of
oeggars who held out their hands and put up
ptiful mouths. We can teach the Indian in
dustry and sobrlety and decency only by
degrees, know, but we can teach them all
the same. 1 DO not believe in sending ln-
dian children to the schools of the east. We
simHly teach them our cunning that they
may return to their people and become all the
worse After three or four years training
at Carlisle, Hampton or any of the other In
dian schools in the east the children return
to their parents 50 greatly changed tnat they
are tabooed unless they rehabllitate them
selves with all the modes of savagery. We
should establish Indian schools at the
reservations and do all of the training in
them at present. Numerically speaking the
Indians are rapidly increasing, but discover
u decidedly decrease IN the bad side of their
cnaractrr.n ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
THE U. T.. INVESTIGATION.
The Examining Co nmiitea VIII Make
II four OF the system

The ENuni ming Co nmtiteS w Ill Make
Tour OF the system
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 SpscIat Telegram to
The BEE.l-The senate CON nittee appointed
to investigate the Union Pacific road leaves
Chicago tomorrow night on a months tour
of that system. Sad Senator Davis, of the
committee, to-day
"Any opinions have now on the Uuion
Pacific are subject to change, and conse-
quently do not care to go into the subject
deeply. In any event tho whole subject
could not be gone over in less than two or
three hours talk L have seen the article
showing the possibility of the Union Pacific
forming'a vast trans continental line with
its non-subsidized line in connection with the
Pacific Short line now building batveen Og
den and Sioux City, and tho Canadian Pa
cltic. Of course such plan is feasible, but
the government will be u hard competitor in
case the subsidized lines are turned over
to it.'
The senator could not answer the state
nent OF facts that the subsidized lines of the
Union Pacific are valuable only for through
traffic, aud in case they were turned over to
the government would not have any through
traffic OF Importance, as they would lack
through connection. In regard to possible
railroad ieglslatlon py congress, inc senator
said:
II doubt whether any bills will be INTRO
duced which will change thc present pooling
of the Canadian and American roads 1t is
not CLAIMED that the inter state commerce
act is perfect but its impcrfectiols will not
be- increased by vain attempt TO do the i'm
possible. The long aud short haul clause of
the act seems to be the stumbling block for
the railroads, but | have no idea that they
will be changed in any respectn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
OLD KNOX SHOCKED.
Indignant students Hang OratOrical
Judges in EfiigV.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-GSpecial Telegram TO
The BEE. The dignitaries of the venerable
Knox college at Galesburg were shocked be-.
ond measure at a very unusual demo n stra-
tion Of the students last night.
The indignation over the decision of the
Judges in the Illinois Inter collegiate oratori-
cal contest awarding first prize to tae Mon
mouth college man was so great that the
judges were hanged III ehgy by the stuuents.
The el1igy greatly frightened a large crowd
of colored people going home from an enter
tanment, who thought some one had COM
mitted suicide and they scattered in every
direction making such a racket as to bring
out the police. An irreverent placard was
tackled on the tree. ..,. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
THE CHICAGO GRAND JURY.
"rrcm endous Pre- sure" EXcrted in
Gambling Cases.


CnIc AGO. Oct 5.-The grand jury for this
term finished its labors to-day. In charging
the jury when empanelled Judge Horton re-
ferred very strongly to the smoke nuisance,
the lottery cases and the gambling evil in
this city, and expressed desire that the jury
look into the matter closely 1t heard good
deal of evidence on the smoke
question and acted on one or two
lottery cases, but in regard. to
the gambling matter the report says only
one case was presented. The Judge, in ac-
cepting the report, said he thought the jury
had worked hard and realized the fact that
tremendous pressure had been brought to
bear upon the members in their investlga-
tions.
The Daily News ntimates that the tire
mendous pressuren referred to was political
pressure, and that it was exercised to pre-
vent the indictment of gamblers. 1t declares
that the case OF one gambler was investi-
gated, and complete case made against
him, but no indictment was returned, 50 the
states attorney thought it useless to proceed
further,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
SOLD THE PORK.
The International pa acEing Company
Violates the Injunction.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The war between The
New York brokers who were squeezed in
the pork corner and the Chicago board Of
trade goes merrily on. In Judge Shepard's 3
court this morning Broker Wallace filed an
affidavit stating that the international Pack
ing company had violated the injunction
served upon them yesterday. Wallace. it
seems, had contracted to buy $50 barrels of
pork of the company. In spite of the order
of the court restraining the delivery of the
pork, the company offered to make the deliv-
cry, and upon Wallace's refusal of the tender
sold the pork at auction for Sl0.50 per bar
rel. The company then sent a bill TO Wallace
for margins All this was done in accord
ance with the rules of the board.
Arguments for the dissolution Of the in
junction against tho board We're heard to-
day and Judge Sheppard issued an order dis.
solving it. The New Workers will take the
case TO the appellate court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
The EpiscouaIians,

NEW York, Oct 5-Tho general conven-
lion of the Protestant Episcopal churches of
America to-day resumed consideration of the
resolution regarding the Nicene creed.
After debate IL was put to a vote and
adopted. The vote was, clerical, 3S yeas, 8
nays. divided; lay, 20 yeas, IA nays, di-
vided. The house of deputies then ad-
journed until Monday. The house of bishops,
at their session, took up the question of di'
yiding the church territorylnt provinces,
and notified the house to that effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A Youthful Desperate Kil,cu.

GUTHRIE, /, r., Oct. 5,-Charles Davis.
sged only nineteen years, but one of the
poldest despcradoes in Indian Territory, and
leader Of the noted band of horse and cattle
was shot and killed yesterday near
Fleetwood, l. T. He had barricaded him.
self in a vacant house guarded by three dep.
uty United States marshals. Later he made
break for liberty, carrying IN either hand
revolver. Tue deputies opened fire, which
the deputies returned, but soon fell tO the
ground mOrtally wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
DISOWNED BY HIS FATHER.
Death in a Coal Mine of Young
Swedish NOhleman.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 5.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. &c. f. Carlson, u digger
in mine No. 3, ut StoneDoro, Pa, dropped
dead last night Carlson had a romantic
history He was the son of Swedish noble
man, who disowned him on account of his
marriage to a peasant girl. He clme TO this
country and for years eked out a miserable
existence, working at various jobs.
His father offered TO restore
HIM to favor If he would abandon his wife,
but Carlson steadily refused all such offers.
He was heir TO $4,000, which would have
come to him on the death OF his mother. 1t
will now 80 to the eldest son. He was finely
educated, hut fast living and the lack of a
trade or profession compelled him to mine
coal to support his wife, who with two child
rem survives him. An effort VIII be made to
communicate with his parents in Sweden.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
THE GAitE CASE.
y Husbands Pieiy Not Sufficient
Reason For Il Divorce

CHICAGO, Oct Especial Telegram to
THE BEE Tho novel divorce trial of Mrs.
Emma +. Gary against Rev. Oliver j. Gary,
a brother of Judge Gary, was concluded be-
fore Judge Tuley this morning, and the jury
retired to consider its verdict. The court in
structed the jury that piety on the part Of
the husband was not good ground for IA wifes
refusal to live with hlm because he refused
to take her to the theatre or other places Of
amusement. The jury was also instructed
that if husband exhibited Willingness to
provide Il home for his wife, even IN St.
LOUIS, she was not justified in living apart
from him. Up to this time the jury has not
found verdict.