davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02
PERSONALS.

Hon. A. S. Crossfield was In oul
city Saturday.
Judge Brown is holding court al
Ortonville this week.
S. A. Flaherty is attending court
ut Ortonville this week.
Public Examiner West was in our
city Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. Routllff, of Hancock, was the
guest of A. G. Thorpe Friday.
Mrs. S. l.. Harris and daughters re-
turned 10 Wahpeton, Monday.
Gen. Recker, of the State Railroad
Commission, is In town to-day.
Mrs. J d. Good and daughter leave
to-day noon tor VISIT with friends
in Nebraska.
A. H. Taisey, of Donnelly, was
among those who were at the county
fair Saturday.
w. NJ. Fuller has been appointed
postmaster at Little Falls, vice John
Wetsell, removed.
n II. Spur was appointed county
Auditor Tuesday in place Of q. NJ.
Giltinan, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Thorpe AMI
master George Thorpe. Of Hancock,
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. G.. f. Camps sister, Mrs. e..
A. Ladd, returned home Tuesday
after a visit Of several weeks.
Charles Burpee, II we'll known and
popular young man of our village, is
now on deck at S. ]. Stebbins 4 Co. S.
G. D. Barstow and wife, of St.
Paul, were in the city over Sunday,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bun
nell.
G. NJ. Giltinan was in town Mon
day and Tuesday transferring the
office Of county auditor TO his sue
cessOr.
+. \. Hancock has sold his interest
IN the grocery nfnl OF I1ahcocK S
Stebbins and will return to his old
business of contracting and building.
We regret the loss of Mr.. Hancock
from the ranks of our merchants, and
wish him every success in the line Of
his choice.
Browns Valley Tribune: Mr. L. J.
Hill, of Morris, the gentleman who
superintended the moving of the Ira
verse county bank building to its
present location, came over TO the
Valley Monday and went out to Reg
lister Graham's farm to raise his resi-
dence preparatory to putting under it
a substantial stone foundation.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh is sold by
Fritz Buckentin. Price, so cents.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

The managers claim that the Pope
county fair is on good paying basis.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

S. J. Stebbins & Co. is the name of
the firm which has lately succeeded
to the business of Hancock & Steb-
bins. S. J. Stebbins and E. w. Ran
dali are the members of the new firm.
The change was made on Monday of
this week. The new firm has many
elements of strength and popularity
and the TRIBUNE takes pleasure in
predicting its success.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

G.. Cogel & Son are furnishing wood
and coal to our people at very reason
able rates, and are selling large guam
titles. 1t is reliable firm and you
get just what you order, every time.
The Litchfield News-Ledger says
"that never in the history of the world
has Lake Ripley been as low as it is
at the present time. 1t is almost too
low to be associated with by decent
people"
The Glenwood Central MinIesotian
and Times have been consolidated,
and now appears as the Central N n
nesotian and Times, under the editor
ship of J. L. Crump, and is an A No.
l newspaper, no mistake.
Something over three thousand dol
lars was paid tor wheat in Morris last
Saturday. On Monday the sales ran
over three thousand dollars, and yes
terday nearly reached that figure
Who says we haven't got wheat
market?
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

Glenwood Minnesotian and Times:
Parties desiring our autograph to
paste in theIE albums can cut it off a
subscription receipt. We are always
ready to accommodate our subscrib-
ers in this manner. We would like
to have a few hundred call III ana
gsle us a chance to hand them our
autograph.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

When you ask for Badger soap-see
that you get it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
SENSATIONAL
Is the Medical Controversy at
Houston, and the End
Not Yet.
The Burnett and Lampasas Gap
to Be Closed, Which Is Good
News for Austin.

Special TO the Statesman.
HousToN, June 6.-The city has to-day
been looking for trag iral finale to a con-
troversy going on between Doctors Au
trey and Burroughs on one side and Doctor
Tanning, the magnetic healer, on the
other. As secretary of the medical board,
Aubrey had Tanning arrested for praotic-
ing medicine without license or diploma.
Judge Anderson, on a writ of habeas
corpus, dismissed Fanning's case, and
then Aubrey resigned as secretary
and in his card of resignation
intimated that Tanning was a
quack. This the latter needed but little.
Tuesday, however, Doctor Burroughs,
partner of Doctor Aubrey, came out in a
lengthy newspaper article criticizing Fan
ming, the court, the board and the press
for advertising patent medicines. To
this Doctor Tanning replied in card
through the press, in which he ridiculed
the position taken by the
spirit, advancing the statement that
when Christ was crucified he warranted all
the "opathies" were represented in large
numbers. This card aroused the ire of
both Doctors Burroughs and Aubrey, and
yesterday they sent to Doctor Tanning a
card they wished him to sign, the contents
of which committed him not only to a
most AFFECT apology for having offended
their dignity, but also to absolutely de-
nounce himself. Tanning on receiving
the card was given until 10 O'Clock this
morning to apologize and sign; neither of
which he did, treating the matter indiffer-
emily. This afternoon the city was posted
with handbills, in red, denouncing Fan
ming in scathing terms, and branding him
with severe epithets. Anticipating a col
lision between the parties the sheriff noti-
fed them that he would arrest them unless
matters were instantly stopped. This, it
is understood, they have agreed to. The
matter has considerably stirred up the
town, and it is rot thought the end is yet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

General Statement of the Trade and
Business of the Country.
New YORK, June 7.-R. G. Dun Il Co.'s.
Weekly Review of Trade says the flood dis
asters have entirely changed the situation
in the eastern lumber trade. Coal, iron
and steel producing companies of first i'm
portsncs have suddenly ceased operations
and their orders must be filled by others or
destroyed. The flooding of many coal
mines cuts off the supplies of fuel for
many manufacturing works, and
the stoppage of Cambria mills
and furnaces, which PRODUCED yesteI d ly
over 100000 tons of iron in various
forms, will affect trade for some time.
The dt struction of more than forty
bridges, about half of them on the Penn
sylvania railway, besides many looomo-
tives, cars and miles of
track, creates sudden demand
which is felt in all iron and steel
markets. Pig iron does not change as
yet, production previous to disaster hay
ing been much in excess of consumption.
Southern sales of pig iron have been
heavy at former prices, but $4,000
tons of rails have been sold
and prices are frmer at 1927, while struc-
tural plate and tank and bar iron are
stronger, and an advance is looked for in
nails. Anthracite coal tone is stronger.
Many soft coal mines are cut off for the
present.
Wheat and oil have been lower, but in
other speculative markets the general ten
dency has been toward higher prices.
Limited foreign demand and pressure of
accumulated stocks depressed wheat a
fraction, and flour 100 per barrel. But
corn is about 15 stronger.
Coffee is a quarter stronger.
Sugar has advanced 4 e, and its ststisti
cal position is considered strong.
Reports from the interior show fair
volume of trade in progress, except where
disasters have interrupted. Collections
are backward at Milwaukee, and but mod
crate at New Orleans. Money markets are
well supplied.
Philadelphia receipts of wool are cut
off, but it ia felt that growers are asking
more than manufacturers can pay.
The white lead trust appears to have been
completed by the purchase of two st. Louis
oonoer rms.
Large exports of gold continues for the
week. Including amounts ordered yester-
day at least 100000 have been sent
abroad. In place of gold drawn from the
treasury, however, silver certificates have
been put out 30 far that its holdings
are million less than al
week ago. All interior markets
have ample supplies for the present
and no lack exists here. Foreign opera
tions in trusts and other industries and
stocks are bringing large amounts of
capital hither, and in the stock market
other securities have been stronger. Bus
mess failures number 225, as compared
with 215 last week and 229 the week pre-
vious. For the corresponding week last
year the figures were 235.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
NOTABLE INUNDATlONs.
Some of the Great Floods That Are
Recorded in History.

1t becomes interesting to note some OF
the great floods of history. One of the
most notable was that which, according to
the old Historian Camden, washed away
Earl Godwin's lands on the COZ st of Kent,
and left only the Goodwin Sands. Hol
land has furnished many a coast flood. At
bort, in 1446, the sea broke in through the
dykes and drowned the people of seventy
two villages, in all 100000 persons.
The dykes failed in 1880 and nearly
100000 people died. The celebrated
Ripon flood in Yorkshire was in 1771, and
in 1887 over 1000 ersons lost their lives
by the sudden torrents from the noun
tains of Navarro. In 1918 the overflow of
the Danube drowned 2,400 Turkish SOL
diers on a small island near Widdin, and
in Silesa the floods practically ruined the
French army under Mcdonald. The Wis
tula ovel flowed and broke its dykes in
1929, and swept away 10000 cattle and 4,
900 houses.
Two famous floods in France were OF
1910 and 1916. The former YVES in the
southeast, and upward of 1000 houses
were swept away by the Rhone. The other
was in the central and southwestern part
of France and d. stroyed 100000 900 worth
of property, including numerous costly
railroad viaducts.
By the bursting of the reservoir at
Lorca, in Spain, twenty square leagues
we're devastated and over 1000 persons
drowned, April IA, 1902. The property
damaged was estimated at 100000.
The giving way of the dam of the Brad
field reservoir near Sheffield, England, on
March | l. 1894 let loose n flood which
swept fourteen miles of valleyin two
hours and caused loss of $l,800,OO0, be-
sides drowning $50 persons. This is the
disaster which is made to figure in Charles
Reads Put Yourself in His Pace" The
area of the Bradford reservoir was seventy
eight acres, and its dam at the highest
place was ninety five feet high.
The Williamsburg, Mass, disaster was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Oats for Cows and CaIves.

Professor Henry says: "Exper fence
has taught US at the experimental farm
that oats are just as valuable for milk
production as they are for horse feeding.
and when 1t comes to feeding calves moth
ing besides the milk of the COW itself will
equal them.
Four or five pounds of ground oats with
little corn meal and bran will make
grain ration that, with fair amount of
ensilaRe or fodder, will cause COW TO
give the heaviest milk flow possible, and
of q fine quality. We have been fe, ding
ground oats to our COWS this winter at
the station, and are greatly pleased with
It,
"For calf feeding oats stand at the head
OF the list of grains. When the calf 10
two weeks old, after he has drunk the n ilk
from the pail, the feeder should fl,p a
pint Of oats into his mouth Just at the
time when the little fellow is looking anx-
iously around for something to suck. At
first he spits the oats out, getting rid Of
them Rs quickly as possible, but after q
few trials he finds the flavor satisfactory,
and that ii is better to retain the oats,
masticste and swallow them than to get
rid of them and then have nothing to do.
A little SHIT How feed box should be placed
in front OF each calf, and in this oats
should be dropped. At first only couple
of tablespoonfuls should be supplied,
when the calf is twelve weeks old, and,
getting twenty pounds of milk daily, he
will eat from one TO two pounds daily of
oats"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
ON THE COAST.
Arteslan Well-Sulphur Water
|. Bath1ng-F1sh1ng.

ArCeSl0u Well-Oulpuur WdIel
Bath1ng-F1sh1ng.
CORPUS CHRISTI, June 6, 1889.
Special Correspondence to the Statesman.
About six months ago this city con
tracted with the Chapman Well Boring
company, to sink an artesian well for the
purpose of getting fresh water. At depth
of 375 feet they struck sulphur vein of
water which they have not been able to
get through, although they have bored
down to about 600 feet. From the start
they have had considerable difficulty, az
they strnck stratas of quartz rock, tim
Der, clay, flint rock, quicksand and sand
stone, but the sulphur water is still with
them and flows freely.
AS the contract with the city oalls fol-
good, fresh water-no water, no pay-tht
limit $4,000, it looks as the
CITY will get the best of the
bargain. If the company do not gel
fresh water soon they will be out $4,000
and have nothing but hole in the GROUND
to show for it.
The bathing season commenced here OF
the 1st OF May, and the strangers and citi
zens indulge in bath in the briny deep
As there is no law against fishing in sal
water, there is not day but what men
women, boys and girls are seen fishing of
the wharves. Founders are more plenti
full this year than have been seen here fol
many years.
Quite a number of the citizens and per
sons from San Diego have gone to Gal
weston this week. There is every reason
to believe that by Saturday there will be
large number take run over to the Islant
City.
The health of Corpus is exceptionally
good this season. So far there have beer
but few deaths, and they were from OLE
age-an over 70 years of age.
On account of the Fort Worth Spring
Palace and the Galveston celebration
travelling from north Texas is light thii
week. SEA BREEZE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Shooting Near Gllmer.

Special to the Statesman.
.GILMER, Tex, June 7.-On yesterday
evening at North's Mill, niue miles from
town, an alteration occurred between j.
7. Rogers and Albert Mehede, after
which Mehede left, saying that he would
soc Rogers later. In short time he re-
turned with shotgun and getting near to
Rogers fred one barrel, the entire
charge entering his left thigh in
the upper part, making very serious
wound. Mehede was Immediately arrested
by the other hands and taken to Simp-
sonville and delivered to the officers, who
brought him to town to-day and jailed
him, Mehde is Hungarian and had been
at the mill but q short time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
The Fatal Oil Can,
Special to the Statesman.

SAN ANTONIO, June IA carpenter of
the name of Bibber occupied little cot
tage on South Flores street with his wife.
This afternoon neighbors heard unified
explosion in the Bibber cottsge and saw
flames shoot out through the Wit
dows of the kitchen. Mrs. Bibber was
found lying on the floor close
to the stove with every
stitch of her clothing burned off, and her
body burned to a crisp with the bones
sticking through the cooked flesh, which,
with every witch of the PROSTATE body,
dropped off in great hulks. Mrs. Bibber,
who was 50 years old, had tried to start
fire in the stove with coal oil can.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
THE TRANSFORMATION.

When Love was young 1t asked for wings,
That il might still be roaming,
Aud away itsped, by fancy led,
Through dawn, and noon, and cleaning.
Each daintiness that blooms az d blows
1t wooed In honeyed meter,
And when It won the sweetest sweet,
It flew of to a sweeter;
When Love was young.
When Love was old, 1t crsved for rest,
For home, and hearth, and haven;
For quiet talks round sheltered walks,
And long lawns smoothly shayen.
And what Love sought, at last It found,
A roof, a porch, q garden,
And from fond, unquestloning heart
Peace, sympathy, and pardon;
When Love was old
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

Put your wool up in goo d COZ dition,
without any trash inside the feeces. Tags,
dung balls and heavy sweat locks are not
merchantable as compared to the rest of
the wool taken off, and should never be
put out of sight in the fleeoes but sold by
themselves. Keep a pair of shears on the
wool table and clip of burrs when tying
up the feeces. Keep your sheariDg floor
swept clean, and be sure to see that the
"boys or the hired man" don't stuff the
sweepibgs into the heeces, for they will
surely be found and will hurt the Gale of
your wooI.-Chicsgo Wool Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Burnett to Lampasas.

Special to the Statesman.
LAMPAsAs, June 6.-The engineer corps
of the Lampasas, Burnett and Southwest
ern road has completed the survey from
Lampasas to Burnett and to a poiL on the
Austin and Northwestern road about five
miles north of Burnet. Agood route, about
twenty three miles in length, was found to
each point, the latter being considerably
cheaper. The company expect to com
mence work soon and complete the road
this year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Railroad Coming.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
PALESTINE, June 6.-The surveying
corps of the Red River and Sabine and
Fort Worth railroad arrived here from
New Birmingham last night. The eDgin-
GERS have been running the proposed lines
through the city today for the purpose of
securing the best and most convenient
route into ard through the city.
A large number of Palestine fremen
attended the LoDgview firemen's celebra-
ton to. day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Counting the Vote.
Special to the Statesman.

Special 70 Lhe OtGIeemAn.
Ell PAso, June 6.-The council has now
commenced cenvassinR the votes In the
Fourth ward, which will take but few
days, and then the result of the recent city
election will be decided upon the ballots
of the legal votes. Twenty eight votes
were rejected in the Third ward.
Governor Hubbard, ex-minister to ia
pan, is expected to arrive here tomorrow
homeWard bound.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Cameron's Railroad.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
CAMERON, June 6.-Mr. Armstrong, OF
the Arkansas Pass railroad, was here to-
day, and the contract between the railroad
company and the people of Cameron was
signed by the town, by which the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railroad is to be
completed to this city by the LIST of Jan
uary, 1890.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Judges Banqueted.

Special to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, June 6.-The San Antonio
Bar association tonight rendered ban
quet to Mr.. Justice Lamar and Judges
Pardee and Maxey. An even 100 gentle
men sat down to the spread, which, from
indications, is liable to be discussed till an
early hour in the morning. Mr.. Lamar
and Judge Pardee leave this city to-mor-
row for Dallas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

There has just expired at Rye, England,
an old sailor named James Bayley, who was
known to have saved no fewer than
twentysix lives, frequently at the imml.
nent risk of his own. On one occasion he
kept three men sfoat in Sunderland har-
Dor until they we're rescued, and he twice
saved the occupants of deal boats, which
had capslzed off the South Forelsnd,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Dies at Her PRAYERS.

ST.. LOUIS, June 6.-Mrs. Andrew Hardy
wife of a well-known st. Louis citizen
died suddenly last night while kneeliDg at
her bedside in prayer. She had been in
perfect health and good spirits half an
hour before her death. The deceased was
a devout Catholic, and one of her sons is
Father Hardy, rector of St.. Leo's church.
Heart disease is the supposed cause of
DEATH
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

George EdwsrdS of Bowie county, Tex.
The shooting was a mystery until Ed
wards stepped up and addr essed man
named King and said: General Even,
there is no mystery about this; killed
him."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

Laura @. Holloway, the author of "Ls-
nessean by birth, was married at IA, end
has been journalist since she was II years
old. She is Buddhist in faith, and said
to possess extraordinary powers as me-
dunn. She wants to be cremated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
MURDERERs IN THE TOLLS.

Two Negroes Who Killed Deputy Sheriff
Jim Childress.
Special to the Statesman.
PARIS, June deputy Marshal W. H.
Carr and Mat Cook, posse man, arrived
here this afternoon with two negroes,
Caesar and Robert Franklin, and lodged
them in jail for the murder of Jim
Childress, one of Carr's posse at
the mouth of Salt creek, on
Wild Horse creek, twenty five miles
west of Paurs valley in the Ohickasaw ma
tion Wednesday morning. Carr had a.
warrant for a negro named Cornelius
Walker, who was wanted at Fort Smith
for horse stealing, and with Jim Childress,
John Swain and Matt Cook, went to
the house of the Franklins in
search of him. Childress and Swain
arrived there first and were met at the door
by woman, who told them no one was
there. Ohildress pushed her aside and
entered the house, when the two Franklins
seized him and Walker shot him, killing
him instantly. Swain started in, when
Walker presented the gun at him. He
stepped aside and Walker ran out of the
house, and as he did so Swain fired.
Walker ran few steps and fired back.
Swain kept firing until Walker fell,
pierced by seven bullets. Swain then
looked back at the house, when the Frank
Inns had him covered with their
guns. At this juncture Carr and Cook ap-
peared on the scene and compelled the ne
groes to surrender. Walker lived about
one hour. The Franklins had not been
wanted by the officers. They are both fe-
rocious looking men and regard their i'm.
pending fate with stoical Indifference.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
Adv1ca 10 MotharS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy FOR disrhoes. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

on May II, 1874. The dam of 10O-acre'
reservoir gave way and 100000 worth
of property was ruined. One hundred and
fifty persons lost their lives.
The South Fork reservoir accid emit on
Friday night surpasses all similar casual
ties In every respect. This reservoir had
an area of over $500 acres, and its VII ters,
when freed from confinement devastated.
an area of hundreds of square miles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

FITs-All fits stopped free BY DR.. KliDe's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and 81 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send
to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch street, Philaoel-
phit, Pa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
LEGAL APPoIN rMENTs.

When Baby was sick, we gave ner castorta,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

Lady Kortright has sent over to Amer
lea check for $4,000 to complete the
church at Snow Hill, Md, built as me-
mortal of the first Presbyterian church in
America.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

The Georgia school of technology will
shortly have a barometer with tube
twenty feet high and three inches across
the biggest one on the continent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

Ladies never have any dyspepsia after
"a wine glass of Angostura Bitters, the
genuine of DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Ask your druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

Avoid harsh purgatlve pills. They
make you sick and then leave you consti
pated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regu-
late the bowels and cure you.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

The queen of England seldom drinks
more than one small glass of wine at din
ner, and afterwards takes few drops of
good Scotch whisky.