davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

The bill as passed the senate is here
given in full:
Section |. The sale of any fresh
beef, veal or mutton, lamb or pork in
this state. except as hereinafter pro-
vided, is hereby prohibited.
See. .. II shall be the duty of the
several boards Of health of the sew.
eral cities, villages, boroughs and
townships within this state TO APP
point one or more inspectors of cattle
sheep and swine for said city, village,
horatrsh or township who shall hold
their offices for one year, and until
their successors are appointed and
qualified, and whose authority and
Jurisdiction shall I've territorially CO.
extensive with the board so appoint
ing them; and said several boards
shall regulate the form or certificate
to he issued by such inspectors, and
the fees tohe paid them hy the person
applying for such inspection, which
fees sh II be no greater than are actu
ally necessary to defray the costs of
the Inspection provided for in section
af this act.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be the duty of the
inspectors appointed hereunder to in-
sptt all cattle. sheep and swine
slaughtered for human food within
their respective jurisdictions within
twentt.four hours before the slaught
er of the same. and II found healthy
and in suitable condition to be
slaughtered for human food, to give
to the applicant Il certificate in writ
| ing to that effect. If found unfit for
| food by reason of infections disease,
such inspectors shall order the i'm
mediate removal and destruction OF
| such diseased animals and no liability
shall accrue by reason of such action
Sec. 1. ANY person who shall sell
expose or Offer for sale for human
food.f in this state, any fresh bee {
veal, mutton, lamb or pork whatsC
ever, which has not been taken from
an animal inspected and certified bt
fore slaughter by the proper local il
spector appointed hereunder. shall b.
deemed guilty of IL mEsdemeanor. anC
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not more than en-
hundred dollars or by imprisonme
not exceeding three months, for eacl
offenSe.
Sec. 5. Each and every ccrtifcat
made by inspectors under the pro
visions of this act shall contain
statement to the effect that the AMI
NAL or animals inspected, describing
them Gas kind and sex, were at tn
date of such inspection, free from a
Indication of disease, apparently i
good health and in fit condition whe
inspected to be slaughtered for huna
food, duplicate of which certificat
shall he preserved in the Office of tn
inspector.
Sec. 6. Any inspector making
false certificate shall he liable to
fine of not less than 80 nor NOR
than $50 for each animal falsely Ger
tilted to be fit for human food undo
the provisions of this act.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at st. Cloud, Mimi,
March 18th, 1889.

March lotIis l5oSs
Notice is hereby given that the following
named SETTLE + has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof of his claim, and that
said proof will Re made before the clerk of
District Court of Pope county Mimi, at Glen
woad, Minnesota, on May 4th, 1859, viz:
Otto Haase, Presumption Dec Statement No.
1896, for the NE4. SWA OF section No. 6,
township No. 125, north. of range 40, w.
9Th. PIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land.
Herman Hsase, Charles Benson, Charles
Gust and Albert Koch, all Of Nora. Pope
County. Minnesota.
ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows
nf any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Department,
why such prof Should not be allowed, will
he given an opportunity at the above NELL
toned time aud place to cross -examine the
witnesses of said claimant, aud to of: evil
dence inrebuttal OF that submitted by claimant
10 P.B. GORMAN, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11
paper of' tie City,
In e1RRFs aoNptNrs.

Al . a,;spui. IL ,'iNuS fr THU pDes shoulG ~
a.co,ut,;nlr,l ~ in, ns,n@i. tutlini; net nee
es$a,nty E,r Tnhpgati"ll, hnt - an evidt rce q;
gsad 10; h ,sss he yait I'll ti,e writer. Write
O,siy on pH S',r 81 tne pspr. Rlspticuistk
q H"ilt in g'ii'.S II t:ttes and da'eSto ha &
The lett rs al IigGrS p'Si9 aHd distinct.
Proper |, tnsS are ti,'n 'fa,,Glt 10 oes,ii lHr,
WrF wriits1.
The ,~ineipl thjng tAsyo;d is. mixing ia
s'",ial 4, tim lights, o" nsiaC the ls sltrn q:
c.r sSp"ndelN IL retSart friend Z" ln,AiSa chs
e,ule> N"thiag al this Mid vi he tuler"t
ct. i'"Frts i.o'rdeutS To TIE ScN are expected
t" ss;'a the NEWS, giving friend aud foe an
equal chance,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11
N0TICE.-TIMBER CULTURE.
U =. Land Once, MARSHALL, MINI.

Aprils4. 1880.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Hugh B. Stinson against the heirs or
legal representatives OF Barth Mcdonnell dc.
ceased for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No. 2i0l dated Nov
10, 1888, upon the North East quarter Section
8, Township i23 North, Range Al, w. 5th p.
M, in Stevens County, Minnesota, with
view TO the cancellation Of said entry, con-
testant alleging that the said Barth Mcdonnell
has and his heirs and legal representatives,
have tailed to plant or cause to be planted or
cultivated ten 10y acres of trees, seeds, or
cuttings upon said aud, as required by law to
he planted aud cultivated thereon, that no
cultivation has been done upon theland DUR
ing the three yetrs last past, and no trees are
growing thereon, and that the claim has been
wholly abandoned hy said parties, the said
parties are hereby SUNNI oned to a pear ut
this office on the 18Th day of July 1889, at IL
o'clock A, NJ, to respond andfurnish testi-
mony concerning SAID all ged failure.
GEORGE w. WARNER.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

IN one of his talks to his Sunday
school WANANKER classes the high
license man as but little better than
the drunkard. 1t might be well for
the high license candidates for post
master in this state to revise their
views little when they put in their
applicatiOnS,-Gloh
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

A creditable newspaper is the Even
ing Journal. Convenient in arrange
ment, fairly independent in policy,
newsy and complete, and at price
within the means of all. It Is one to
Oe patronized by all reading people,
by the high and the low, by the rich
ana the poor, by the man of leisure
and the man of toll.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

The ssbiIl for extending the terms
nj county Offices was defeated. 1t is
very likely that had the bill been in
troIuced as at first prapared-apply-
lng only to the Offices of treasurer
and audisor-it would have been
passed without difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

\ man in Little Falls WAS arrested
the lthrr day for making an Insulting
remark to Il lady, and fined. Little
Fails is 50 miles from Glrnwond by
Tail, 4,7s9,65l miSs hy rail,-Glen-
wood MinnrSOtian.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

The murderers have discovered
some astonishingly vulnerable parts
in the anatomy Of late. From a paper
this morning We learn that a Georgia
colonel was shot in the ticket Office
the other day man was fatally shot
through his door," and not long ago
another received a fatal wound lin
bis window. New York CONNER
ical Advertiser.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

The Globe IS annoyed 10y Pete Bar
rett,s ghost and imag:nes that he has
been brought back to life. So strongly
is it possessed by this delusion that it
worked out two and half column
8rst page sensation on the question of
Pete's resuscitation. recently.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

f.itchfrli is talking presentations
for the &. \. r. eMeampment to be
hell there this SUNNI +.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11
a anNrs WANTED . Canvass for Adv.r.

IA GENTS WANTED 30 Canvass for Advers
L. Using Patronage. A small amount or
work done with tact ana intelligence may pro-
duce considerable income. Agentsearn several
hundred dollaxsin commiasionsin asingle season
and incur no personal responsibility. Enquire
Is the best known and best equipped establish.
ment for placing advertisements In newspapers
aud conveying to advertisers the information
which they require In order to make their invest.
ments wisely and probably Men ofgood adj
dress, or women, IL we'll informed and practical
may obtain authority solicit vertising PATRON
age for us. Apply by letter to Gro. p. RowEL1.
q Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
St.. New York, and full particulars vii besent
By return mails
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

Terrible ii'es that swept the pra
fie's of Dakota and everything in the
laIh ragged IN Dtkuta last week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

RRAPP n from the diary Of tourists,
MnBHkN commercial travellers, bust
wv ~ ness men and. others has
revealed:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has the
unqualified endorsement ofall;
Tha.thc 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 as the recognized
PULLMAN line between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago;
That the WISCONSIN, CENTRAL touches
the most prominent points in Wisconsin,
and that 1t has more importa 1t business
center ON its. through line than any other
railway in the NORTHWEST;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has made
an enviable reputation with its peerless
DINING CAR SERVICE:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs fash
trains on which all clauses of passengers are
carried with commodious and distinct ac-
COMMUNICATION for all,
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the c0un-
try, who win cheerfuily give any informa-
ton that may be pesired and that its termi-
nal Agents are specially instructed to look
after the comfort of passengers who may be
routed via its line.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route
to any point in the South or East,
apply to nearest Ticket Agent or adj
dress
| WV. S. MELLEN, o...r., Manage.
T.,rrc phDvTp Gsnl. Pamr. . Ticks
| LOUIS EcKsTEIN, All Tf as9 as s''' :
MILWAUKEE.
=. r. ANSON, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, No. IS Nicollet
House Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

aRAPP from the diary of tourists,
Mill commercial travellers, bust
wv . &0 ness men and. others has
The morning news., 1889-03-10
HARRISON LESS PUSHED.
OFFICE ABUNDANT BUT
THE CROWD SMALLER.

Ex-senator Platt Has Another Talk
with the President Warner Miller
Spurns the Assistant secretaryship
of the Treasury Dtsap.
pointment Makes Him Sick.
WASHINGTON. March 9.--rhe general
public now seems disposed to give the Presi-
dent chance to devote some of bis time to
official business, and as a consequence there
were not so many visitors at the white house
this morning. There were enough, how
ever to keep the east room comfortably
filled during the entire time the house was
open. Politicians turned out in force. They
were received in the Presidents ofice and
occupied his atteuti2a from $50 TO 1890
o'clock, at which time the President excused
himself for the purpose Of consulting with
his cabinet on matters requiring prompt
action. The session lasted two hours. All
the members we're present.
PLATT's PATRONAGE POWER.
Ex-senator Platt had another long talk
with the President to-day. He leaves to-
morrow for Florida entirely satisfied, he
SAYS, with the situation of things. His
lieuteuants say that Mr.. Platt would not
dCCSpbs any Otuce now IN bne
Presidents gift, but that he will
have the naming of the next
collector and the next postmaster Of New
York. Mr.. FasssUt is his first choice for
collector. The President may, however,
ask for his second choice in order to get an
older man.
Warner Miller pronounces absurd the
story that he would accept the Assistant
Secretaryship of the Treasury.
cLARKsoN FEELS VERY SORE.
Mr.. ClarksoD Of Iowa, who has been CON
fined to his room with nervous prostration
ever since President Harrison told him he
could not take him into his cabinet, is con
valeScing. 1t is now said that President
Harrison might have overcome his reluc-
tance to take Mr.. Clarkson in if Senator
Allison had shown a desire that he should
do so. The Iowa delega ion has not rec
commended Mr.. Clarks0n for any minor
place. Ex-senator Platt called on Mr..
Gar lson to-day to console him with sym
pathy.
KEANS EYE on BELMoNT'S BERTH.
Ex-Representative John Ksan Of New
Jersey, a great friend of William Walter
Phelps, is Il candidate for minister to Spain
in place Of Perry Belmont, resigned.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
PIcKENs COUNTY LYNcHERs.
The Whites Up In Arms over the Con
viction of the Negroes.

viction of the Negroes.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 9:-The con
viction and sentence OF the three negro
lynchers in Pickens county for doing what
thousands of white men have done, hanging
n man who had outraged a negro girl, is
beginning to raise storm on all sides
which will hardly be quieted until the gov
ernor grants the men a free pardon.
The Greenvllle NetOs, one Of the leading
democratic dailies IN the state SAYS:
As these negroes lie in Jail t'-day, thous-
auds Of educated, intelligent white men
who have d ne exactly the same thing
under the same circumstances and who are
known TO have done it are walking
tree and unquestioned. Ii we have
concluded that lynching is a crime and
should be punished and prevented, man
hood aud iruess require that we should
select more worthy sea o goats To- the long
line of such sins IN which nearly every man
in the state is more or less guilty. Every
sentiment OF right should revolt against
making these poor creatures at Pickens re-
sponsble for the universal crime and pun
ishing them for doing what we have allowed
so many Thousands of others to do un-
punished.
case is that the only white man who was
included in tue indictment and who led the
lynchers, was acquitted.
CLOSED REMARKABLE CASE.
The conviction OF the three men, Batten,
Hayward and Williams, closed a remark
able case in the criminal annals of South
Carolina. A white man, named Waldrup,
was accused Of outraglng a colored girl,
who died from the effects of the assault.
Waldrup was committed for trial, and
on his way to jail body
Of negroes overpowered the constable
and hanged Waldrup to tree by the road
side. They said they were following the
example Of the white people in defending,
under the highest law, the sanctity Of their
homes. Six Of the leading lynchers we're
arrested and three are now convicted as
stated, but with a recommendation 30
mercy. All this occurred in Pickens county
in the northwest corner Of the state, one
year ago. An appeal to the supreme court
IS looked for.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
CHIN-KIANG'S RIOT.
One Foreigner Missing-Buildings
Looted and Burned.

SAN Francisco, March a.--The steamship
Belgic which arrived here this morning
from Hong Kong and Yonkohame brings
the first detailed advioes of the recent anti
European riots at Chin-Kiang.
Chin-KIang is ruin. 1t has had many
vicissitudes from the time when the first
foreign residents lived in junks on the north
shore of the Yangtze. By aud bv a village
was laid out, houses were built and the
north shore abandoned, much of the land
there being washed away by the
river. Gradually it became q
thriving communi y with belief that it
would become the terminus Of the Peking
railway and would supplant Shanghai. The
trouble began, it is claimed, in street row
in which Chinaman was knocked down
by policeman. This excited the mob, and
their first act was to destroy the police sta
tion. Then they made for the British con-
sulate, where the Chinese inspector, who
has not since been seen, is believed to have
taken refuge. On the way they fired three
foreign houses
CHINESE SOLDIERS DEsERT.
The Chinese general in command sent 800
men to protect the consulate. As soon as
the mob appeared the soldiers capitulated.
Some fed and the rest joined the mob. The
consuls wife fled barefoot with her children
from the back door Of the consulate, while
the mob, aided by soldiers, sacked and
burned everything. TIE missionaries
houses and chapel nearly shared the same
fate, while the British consul himself was
twice in danger of death. The America
consulate was looted and more houses were
burned. The residents took refuge on the
hulks, and the mob tried to follow them,
but the connecting bridges were raised
The viceroy telegraphed TO the British con-
sui that he was sending 1000 soldiers to
restore order.
ESCAPE OF THE FOREIGNERS.
The foreign residents who fled to Il e'hulks
stationed in the river subsequently went on
board a merchant steamer and were
taken to Shanghai. One foreigner is re-
ported missing.
Gen. Jones, the American consul, and
the British consul, Mr.. Mansfield, remained
at Chin-kiang under protection of a British
gun boat, but sent their families to Shang-
burned were the British consulate,
the British marshal's house the
Baptist chapel and the houses Of
two missionaries, a Rev. Mr.. Hunnex and
Rev. Mr.. Bryant. The United States con
sulate and Methodist chapel were not
burned. The wife of the American consul
hsd TO run for her life, accompanied by her
children, being pursued to the river by the
rioters. When Gen. Kennedy reached Chin
Kiang he had the American flag raised at
the United states consulate.
The British ship Mutince arrived the next
dav and fired salute TO the British flag
Within five minutes after the firing Of Q
first gun the Chinese in the settlements had
fed in all directions. The UIitkd States
steamer Omaha has been recalled from
Corea
The morning news., 1889-03-10
AU5TRIA'5 BUDGET.
Prime Minister Won Taafe Answers
the German Element


the German Element.
VIENNA, March 9.-The debate on the
budget was continued in tie lower house Of
the reichsrath to-day. In discussion Of
the vote for the secret service fund Herr
Pichter, a member Of the German Club,
attacked the government fer its anti
Germany leanings, and declared that the
ml1istry ought not TO play fast and loose
patriotism with so loyal people as the
Germans in Austria.
Prime Minister Won 1aafe replied that
the government upheld tue principle of
equal rights for all races, and desired
10 carry the principle into effect. Nobody,
he said, could be forced into feelings OF love
and conciiiation, but the government,
nevertheless, hoped TO establish a harmoni-
gus understanding. IL must not be for
gotten that other people Of the empire had
shed their blood for tue emperor and cOun-
try as well as Germans and Austrians and
would joyfully do 50 again in a common
cause. This statement Of the premier was
loudly cheered. the vote was adopted by
13S yeas 70 l29 nays.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
REPRESENTATIVE TOWNSHEND
DEAD.
Pneumonia Contracted During the
Inauguration the Cause.


Inauguration the Cause.
WASHINGTON, March Q. 9.-Representative
Richard W. Townshend Of Illinois died
about noon. The disease which caused his
death was pneumonia, contracted during
the closing hours NJ the last congress In
his last illness Mr.. Townshend was attended
by his brother, who is health officer OF the
District Of Columbia. Mrs. Towusheud and
the children of tie deceased we're in attend
ance at his deathbed. The details Of the
funeral have nov been decided upon, but IL
is thought that the remains will be inferred
in the congressional cemetery, where his
mother is buried.
Richard w. Townshend was born in Mary
land in 1910. He received his education in
the public ard private schools Of Washing
tor. aud IN 1893 he removed TO Illinois,
where be taught school, and where he was
afterward admitted 10 the bar. After en-
tering politics he became a member Of the
state democratic committee and delegate
b he national democratic convention Of
1872, and he served as democrat in the
Forty-hft1. Forty-iKth, Forty-seventn ,
Forty-eighth, Forty-n!nth and Fiftieth con-
QTesyBs
The morning news., 1889-03-10
SENATE COMMITTEES.
The Schedule of the Republicans AL
ready Arranged.

WASHINGTON, March 0.-The work of
arranging the Senate committees, or at
least the majority membership, was COM
pleted this afternoon by the republican eau
Gus committee. Their report will be made
to the caucus at 1890 o'clock next Monday.
1t is understood that In filling vacant
chairmanshipS precedent has bsel followed.
If this has been done without variation,
which might arise because of willingness
of some senator to be transferred or his de-
sire to serve ON some other committee, the
chairmanshipS will be as follows
Agriculture--Senator Paddock kof Ne
braska.
Railroads-Senator Mitchell Of Oregon.
Manufactures-Senator Quay of Pennsyl
vania.
Engrossed bills-Senator Call of Florida.
LOST BOTH REPUBLICANS.
The committee on enrolled bills lost both
republican members by the retirement OF
Senators Bowen and Sabin, and Senator
Farwell gets the chairmanship, which gives
HIM the most eligible committee room.
The democrats are given a majority
on but two or three commit COS
instead of nine as at present, with one
equally divided between the two parties
The democrats are said to be satisfied with
the arrangement aud division of member
ship, but they evidently find it more
di filcult to place their men, as they have
not yet completed the work. They will not
hold their caucus until after the repub-
licans, and probably not before Tuesday.
The morning news., 1889-03-10
D'AUMALE NO LONGER AN EXILE
The Government Revokes the Decree
and the Deputies Approve.

The Government Revokes the Deer ee
and the Deputies Approve.
PARIS, March 9.-The official Journal
to-day published decree uthorizing the
return to France of the Duke D'Aumale.
The revocation by the government Of the
decree was approved by the Chamber of
Deputies to-day. The chamber by q vote
of 316 to 147 sustains the action of the gov
ernment. NJ. Pelleton opened the dobate
on the question of revocation. He objected
to the recall of the duke, because, he said,
it was not an act of kindness, but a political
step.
NJ. Constans, minister Of the interior, jus
titled the withdrawal of the decree, which
be said was u useless IN asure. The govern
ment held that by his three years exile the
duke had been suficletly punished. The
duke, M. Constans said, was exiled not
b cause he was a pretender 10 the throne of
France. but for addressing a disrospectful
letter to the president of the republic. The
& lver0ment in revokilg the decree Of
exile did not act from political motives but
merely desired to do an act of justice to an
old soldier who loved France above all
things, and whose presence would in no way
endnnger the country
NJ Andrieux and NJ. Floquet approved
the recall Of the duke.
URGENCY FOR AMNESTY.
VI. Milleaud demanded urgency for and
immediate discussion Of the question Of
granting amnesty TO persons Imprisoned
unter the laws dealing with strikes. public
speaking and press offenses Premier Tirard
accepte e proposal Of urgency, but was
opposed To an immediate debate. He said
that the government was disposed to uss
largely its powers Of clemeacy, but would
not assent to amnesty. The proposal for
immediate dis usson was negatived by a
vote of 345 to l55