davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20

The heavy shipment of gold to Euro pc
will be continued on. $3,975, 900 in gold
bars having been ordered Nearly the VIII ole
amount will go to Paris.
Frank Pabst q school director was shot
and killed by his brother at Kirksville, Wis.
The murderer completed the tragedy by
shooting himself through the head. The
men lived together and were not known to
have any differences. The supposition is
that Joseph PabSt, who handled the pistol
was temporarily insane,
A bloody a!fray occurred at Givens' store,
eighteen miles from Austin; Texas. colorC d
constable named Wilson uuderto ok to ar.
rest white man whom he charged with
horse theft. The man registered and q
general fight ensued between him and his
friends and the constable aud his friends.
Six shooters were used freely, nnd four white
men and two negroes were killed outright,
whilst at least a dozen others were wounded,
some probably fatally.
The Steamer North Star, of the Northern
steamship line, came in collision with Steam.
er Charles j. Sheffield, on Lake SUPERIOR GO
miles above White Fish, point, during O
heavy fog. The North Star struck the
Sheffield just forward of the smoke stack,
sinking her in eight minutes All tho crew
were saved and arri'. at the 500. TIE
Sheffield was owned by harvey ii. Brown, OF
Cleveland, and yaln .d It about $4,000
The North Star il somewhat damaged with
n hole sorward OF the collision bulkhead and
will require to tighten her deck load.
Acting Land Commissioner Stone has is,
sued the following order: The rule relating to
hypothetical questions should not be inte r.
preted too strictly, When attorneys who
advertise their services, and profess to fully
understand all questions and laws relating
to public lands, write this Office for informa.
tion (not involving a special easel, which
from their assumed positions, as land at
torneys, they should posseas, their questions
may be treated "a hypothetical, hut when
an honest settler, Ignorant of the law, the
rules and decisions of this department, writes
for Information, relating in any way to his
rights and duties under the laws and depart
mental decisions, it is the province of this
Office as well us it's duty, TO afford to su, b
settler oil the information in it's possession
that can be given without detriment to the
public service.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
He Summarized NYil.nn

WAsHrEGToN, Special Telegram, June Ill
The Albert Lea postotfice fight was settled
to-day by the appointment Of Hans O. Hxrk-
ness in place OF Postmaster Stacey, Stacey
was strong supporter Of Thomas Wilson last
fall, and was very bitter in his opposition to
Congressman Dunnell It has been one
of Mr. Dunnelps ambitions to have
him removed The new appoin-
tee is one Of the leading Scandi-
navian Republicans of Freeborn county who
did good work In the campaign In rallYing
There was considerable opposition to Mr.
Dunnell ON account of his course, when j. A.
Lovely was candidate for congress, and It
was alleged that the Scandinavians would
cut MIN at the polls. Owing to the efforts of
Mr. Harkness and others he carried the
county by good majority,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
HAZELTINE's MURDER.
Preparations for the Trial of His AS
SaSSins.

sassins.
WAUPAcA, Wis, Special Telegram, June
14.-The all absorbing topic here is what is
known as the Curran murder trial,
which sset for Wednesday, June 10, in the
Waupaca county circuit court at this city,
Judge Webb presiding. The witnesses in
this noted case are now being subpenaed,
ANA it said that over two hundred persons
will be called TO testify ut the trial. T, q,
Lamoreux, district attorney of Portage
county, assisted bv George w. Bird of Mad
ison, Neil Brown of Wausau and Joe Ray
mond of Stevens Point, will conduct the
prosecution. The defense will be conducted
by Charles w. Feiker of Oshkosh. Judge Cate
of Stevens Point Myron Reed and Irving r.
Lord OF this city, 1t is expected that il will
take two or three days at least to secure o
Jury, and the prospects are that at least three
hundred Jurors will have to be drawn before
twelve Gnprejudiced satisfactory to both
sides can be secured. The crime for which
Henry and John Curran are to be tried ia
that of
THE MURDER OF W. W. HAzELTTNE,
for many years n prominent and leading at
torney of Stevens Point It is claimed that
John CurTan did the killing and that his
brother. Henry Curran, was an accessory
The alleged murder took place at Stevens
Point in April, 1883. HazelGine was shot in
the daytime while passing along the public
street near the Curran house. The prosecu-
ton claims to be able to show that John
CurIan was the author Of the deed and that
Henry Curran was AN accessory. The de-
fendaniB have not yet made known their
line of defense, neither will they until the
case ia called They are men widely knowp
in Wisconsin and extensively engaged In the
lumber business at Stevens Point They are
politicians of wide influence and Ii is said
they have made and unmade assemblymen,
state sana ors and even congressman in their
district Hazeltine is son-in-law OF
Mathew Wadleigh and is the person who
nearly two years ago shot dead Banker
Morse of Stevens Point for the alleged se-
ductlon, OF HaGeltine's wife. For this act
Hazeltine was acquitted by Portage county
Jury. the defense of emotional insanity hav-
inE been successfully presented in his be-
halt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
Personal (fOsSin,

Calvin S. Brice was, in New York, elected
chairman of the Democratic national COM
mittee The nominating speech was made
by Senator A. P. German.
I The marriage is just announced of c. E.
Jestus, wool merchant of Hepler, Kan,
and Miss Emma Bond, the Illinois school
teacher who was so terribly abused and ILL
treated by gang of ruftians near Taylor
vile, ILL.,, in 1882.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
Sympathy at Washington for Mrs. sabin.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, June 16-
The publication this morning of the state
ment of c. E. Tayntor of New York in rela-
tion to the domestic affairs of the Sabins is
fully warranted by the feeling expressed in
private conversation by the friends of Mrs
Sabin in Washington. Indeed, public opin-
ion here demands still more explicit con-
tirmation than has been given of the state
ment that she admits the truth If all the
charges made in the application for divorce,
and has given her full assent to all the pro-
ceedings had The very precautions said TO
have been taken by Sabin to conceal his
wifes infirmity during their life here make
the stories now told seem absolutely incredi-
BILE to their friends. Persons who frequented
their house and met Mrs SaD.n in society at
frequent intervals during five years without
ever discovering signs of dissipation refus e
to believe that she was an inebriate durir G
that time upon the authority of Sabin ard
his friends Believing he charges were fall e
they seek motive for falsehOCd and the all
is full of vague counter cnaIgeI There is
no more trace of a foundation diecoverable
for these counter charges of brutality,
neglect and desertion than there is trace of
an authoritative explanation or defense on
the part OF Mrs. Sabin. There is plenty of
GENEROUS INDIGNATION
on the part of her friends, but not q word of
OSnlal OF movement OF uSI00S6 On Inc part
of any one with authority to speak for her.
Her friends here point out that she is abso-
lutely without natural champions Her
adopted father and mother are dead. A lady
here who has known her for years says she
has not a relative so near as q cousin.
Knowledge of this dafenseless condition
adds to the sympathy excited by her charm
of manner and gentle disposition. But in
the present state of public knowl-
edge sympathy wastes itself beat
Ing the air. Only one side Of
friends of the lady can only pro lest their diF-
belief and avow their readiness to serve her.
Public feeling here will probably content
itself with this demonstration unless il
should appear that there is another side to
the case. At the slightest sign from Mrs
Sabin or any person with authority TO speak
for her that she is in Distress she will not
lack prompt and devoted champions in
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
Important Pension Decision.

In granting pension to Ollie M. Fren cn,
widow of Jefferson NJ. French, assistant Sec
retary Bussey annulled the ruling set dow in
the Edwin R. Tucker case OF Feb. 8, 1886, in
which it was held that section Ais. Revised
Statutes, is restricted to such pensions as
are granted under the general law, and has
no application to q pension granted by spec
ial act, and that the effect of special act
granting pension is cut off the pensioner
from all claim to arrears or any other bene
fits provided by the general peusion law. In
the case in point, French made application
in January 1874. for pension; but his claim
was rejected for lack of evidence. He then
applied to congress, and by special act of June
20, 1874, was granted a pension. French
died in June 1885. His widow filed claim
for pension under the general law, based
upon the same disability alleged by her
husband in his invalid claim, and her
claim was admitted and pension allowed
to commence from the date of fling her dec
laration. She, however, claimed arrears
under the general law, which her husband
would have been entitled to had he COM
pleted his original invalid claim, and as she
in proving up her claim had therefore cured
any defect that was originally in her hus-
bands case. She filed an application for ar
rears of pension due her husband. The pen
sion Office rejected her claim. and the inte-
rior department sustained the pension Office
on the ground that her husband having re-
ceived a pension under special act, neither he
nor she could claim or receive anything un.
der the general pension law. Mr.. Bussey
overtues this view of the meaning ofthe law,
and directs that Mrs. French receive the &c.
crued pension due her husband from the date
of his discharge from the service to the date
of the commehcement of the pension granted
him by special act. In closing the case Mr.
Bussey directs that all cases of similar ma
ture, (of which there are many) shall be ad
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
MARKETS.,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
No. white, 93c; ungraded red, 81A@S3Ac.,
Rye, Western, 47@4S12c.; Barley, malt,
Canada 9Oc@$1 10; Corn, No 2, ,41A@42c.;
ungraded mixed, 41@43c.; steamer mixed,
41@42c.; Oats, No. 2 white, 35c.; mixed;
western, 26@3Oc.; white do, 33@39c.; No. 2
Chicago, 2SAc. Eggs, Western 13K@14c.;
Butter, western dairy, 9@13c.; do creamery,
Western, 7A@9Ac.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. 1, hard, June 92c; July 921ac
Sept. 73A ON track, 92 @93c; No. l North
ern, June, s41ac; July s434c; on track, $50
SIC; No. Northern, June 74c July TAN; on
track 75@7Sc. Flour, patents, sacks to local
dealers, $5. .1O@5.30; patents to ship, sacks,
car lots, "a. 90@5. .10;i n barrels, $5. 10@5. IS;
delivered at New England points, $4,000
at Philadelphia.and Baltimore, $5 .35@5.55;
bakers here $3.35@4; superhne, $1.75@2.-
so; red dog, sacks, 81 i 15@1 as; red dog, bar
rels, $1.35@1 so. Bran and Shorts, 81 for
common bran and common shorts, Corn,
32c for car lots. Oats zoe to 28c asked for
Quoted at 81 55; Chicago $1.4S, Hay, $4.-
@6 for wild: timothy dull at $1.50@2 above
wild. Feed $12@12.50.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. No. spring wheat,
79H@7912c; No. spring wheat nominal;
No. red, 791S@79c. No. 2 corn, 34c. No.
oats. 22Ag22asc. No. 2 rye, 391a@3S34c
No. barley nominal. No. l fax seed, 81. 81
@155 Prime timothy seed, $1.22@1 %.
Mess pork, per Dbl, 81 .621a@1 l .65. Lard,
per 100 lbs, Sc. .571a@6. 60. Short-rib sides
1oose), 50. .SO@5. 80. Dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), $5.1212@5.25. Short clear sides
(boxed), Sc. 6.121a@6. .25. Whisky, distillers'
changed. Buttor, firm and unchanged; Eggs,
firm at 12e.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat,
No. hard, 91@92c; No. 1 Northern, $500
94c; No. Northern, 73@74c. Corn, Sam
pie, 31@3214c Oats, No. 2 mixed, 24@25c;
csc. Rye, No. 2, 41c. Barley, No. 2, soc
bid; No. 3, 35@45c; No. 4. 35@4Oc.
Ground Feed, SCHOOLS. Corn Meal,
Unbolted, $13. Bran, 81. Hay, No, l up
land prairie, s.. 1906; No. 1, $3.50; timothy
81. Eggs, $3.GO@3.75 per case. Flour,
Patent, $5.15@5.30: straight, $4.60@4. rs;
| bakers, $3.25@3.50; rye, 2.70@320
Strawberries, $2.75@3 per case OF "a
| quarts. Butter. extra creamery, 12A@15c:
extra dairy, 10@12; Hrsts, $S@1O; packing
stock, 6@Se; grease, 3@5. Potatoes,
straight, 25c; mixed, 20e;. new, $1;20@1 30;
sweet potatoes, Jerseys, "a; Muscatine, So SO;
Illinois, 81. Cheese, a lair demand for fancy
| at S@9c; fine, T@9c; skim, 4@6c.
| DULUTH.
| Wheat, cash No. / hard, 581ac; June, 9S1ac;
July, 90c; August, 79c; September, THE:
June corn, 336c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20

Sitting Bull, the notorious Sioux chief, as
alive and slowly growing strong. In ap in
tervieW with regard to the proposed opening
of the reservation for settlement, he said he
never signed treaty and never would. He
is as bitterly opposed to the opening Of the
reservation now as he was year ago. When
told of the number of Indians at the lower
agencies who are signing, he would not be-
lieve it. He said he had Indians at the low
er conference who reported to him, and he
know thatn no such number as reported have
signed lie is cunning and suspicious and
thinks the commissioners are giving out the
reports to influence the Indians at the upper
agencies, There is every reason to believe
that the commissioners viii succeed in open
ing the reservation, but they must do it
WITHOUT the aid or consent Of Sitting Bull
and his friends,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20

Wheat, cash No. hard, 88Iac; June, 9SIac;
July, 90c; August, 79c; September, THE:
June corn, 33hc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
PATCHED UP A TRUCE.

E. D. BUCK. Foreman.
l.. E. SoMERvILE, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23
PERSONAL.


Mr.. F. NJ. Reach left for the north on
last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. S A. Wheelock, of Chi
cago, are at the Hollenbeck.
MIR. R. II. Lacy went to San Francilco
on to 10 20 P. NJ. train yesterday.
Mr.. L. j. Rose went up to San Fran
cisco on the noon train yesterday.
Mr.. G. R. Morehead, President of the
First National Bank of El Paso, is at the
Hollenbeck on a visiS, accompanied by
his family.
Mr.. George o. Ford, who is spending
the summer at the Hotel Metropoe, Cat
alma Island, is in Los Angeles, and is at
the Hollenbeck.
General Clunie and Surveyor General
Hammond, who have been making an
extended visit to this section, left for the
north last night.
Mrs. John Meade, accompanied by
her daughter and niece, Miss Nash
leave this evening, via the Burlington
route, for an extended trip through the
East.
Mrs. J. L. Vignes, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. E. P. Marsellus, will leave
for Oakland this morning. Mrs. Vignes
will be absent from the city about a
month.
Mr.. Charles B. Turrill, Secretary of the
State Viticultural Commission, late man
ager of the San Diego Chamber of Com.
merce, and E. w. Somers, his assistant
left by last nights train for San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Tilbury Fox, NJ. D., the eminent medical wri
ter, in his work " Skin Diseases thus accounts
for the pimples so common to the face and neck.
Eating too rich or too greasy food, or too hearty
eating while the excretory organs are sluggish
causes in most people indigestion or dyspepsia
condition, which causes the blood to move slug
gishly, which in turn enfeebles the pores. The
result is, that the exudng secretions block in the
pores, which inflame, each distinct inflamma-
ton being a pimple. DIR. Fox therefore does
not prescribe "blood purifiers" so called, but a
dyspepsia cure to be taken, to use his own
words "HH the dyspepsiaI symptoms hare dis
appeared." The old idea was, that face erup-
tions were caused by "humor in the blood,
for which they treated the blood, giving the min
eral, potash Hence the reason why the older
sarsaparillas contain potash. joys Vegetable
sarsaparilla follows the modern ideas of DIR. Fox,
and aims with gentle vegetable alternatives at
the stomach and digestive organs. The reason
is apparent why it cures dyspepsia and indiges-
tion, and the pimples and skin eruptions which
result therefrom, and why sarsaparillas that use
minerals fail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23

T. t. sHEwAHD, Is AND !. WORTH sPHlNc sTnEET.
gQkl!![lA II. A,z;lilIl

And direct to the Shoe Department. She called for
REYNOLDS Bros Shoes stated the and the width and the
quality she wanted Mr. Alden the manager of Shoe
Department became interested The first pair fitted and
suted-he price all right He noticed the shoes the lady
been worn but little but full of holes. He made
$500 these shoes in another house quite months
ereoore she had been wearing Reynolds Bros Shoes They
re- They had always fitted nlcey-was we'll pleased and the
omehow she thought she wanted change and made twas
SHOE and the fit hord She has pair of Reynolds
cd customer that will not be to experiment any
We have them by the When you wear REYNOLDS
satisfied with any other brand They fit better wear BETTER
of dollar pair less than exclusive shoe dealers This
of the shoe houses in this city, who always
ery pair to give good service the wearer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23
Notary Public ana Conveyancer.
Frank M. Kelsey, II North Spring street.
Consult MRS. Or. wells

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painlefs method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-23
A Lady Came Into Que
House a Few Days 400

had just taken off-they had
inquiries. The lady had paid
ago. They were worn out. H
had worn one year on an averag
price was always right, but 81
dissatisfied with the wear of the
Bros Shoes, and we have a go,
This is only one example.
Bros. Shoe you will never be
and we sell them on an avera
recognized by the employees i
for Reynolds Bros. Shoes. Ey
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-12

BRAINERD, 10. - Une hlstoile
horrible nous arrive de Long Lake
a quelques miles d'ici.
Tn fermier su6dois nomm6 o.
sen ct ga femme 6taient allies ira
WALLER dams les champs laissant
leurs deux enfants ages de 3 ct Z
ans enferm6s q la malson.
Par suite de circumstances assez
dlficiles a expliquer, lie plus jeune
DIES enfants SO prit le pied entire
deux morceaux de bois qui compo-
salient le plancher ct ne put lie re-
tirer.
L'ain6 fit tous ses efforts pour
l'arracher de cette position diffcile
mails ny put parvenir.
LIE pauvre petit etre ]etait les
hauts cris, celia Sc comprend, ,ce
Que voyant, son frere prit une ha
che ct lui coupa. lie pied au-dessus
de Ia chenille, puts il lie prit dams
ses bras ct lie berca pour pendor-
mir.
Quand les parents revinrent, le
petit malheureux 6tait mort ct son
fr4re continuaits q le BERGER dams
! ses bras en- chantant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-12
ST. PAUL.


Mardi dernier q 10 heures a Gu
lieu a p6glise St-Louis, lie marriage
de M. Charles L.. Durocher avec
Nellie Emile Bazille, file de feu
Charles Bazllle, I'm des premiers
pionniers de St-Paul. M. Duro-
cher est membre de la soci6t6 de
marchandjses s4ches, Durochec &
Vessel. LIE Rev. Pere Audiffred
offciait, assist6 du Rev. Pere Bigot.
L'6glise 6tait pleine d'amis, bien
u 'aucune invitation matt etc adres.
see. M. w. Bazille ct NELLIE Sophie
Robert 6taient garcon ct demoisel-
le d'honneur. On somptueux diner
fut servi aux membres de la famil-
lie chez Nine Anna j. Bazille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-12
ECHO DID L'oUEST

LIE Rev. P4re Dagnault a fat
nous assure-t-op, un admirable ser
mon dlmanche dernler.
Rien d'6tonnant du reste, ct SOL
6loqueEce ct son z6le sont trop con
nus pour que nous ayons a en- falre
mention lei.
C'est done du fond patrlotique.
bien plut0t que de la forme Gle
gante de son sermon, que nous nous
permettons de feliciter lie Rev.
P4re.
Dams ses remarques, 81 p%arfaits-
ment appropri6es q la Circumstance,
le d6vou6 pasteur de Notre- Dame
de Lourdes a en- effet, maintenu ct
contirm6 CO quill await dit le di-
manche precedent, relativement au
bazaar de l'6glise Ste lotilde, c'est-
A-dire quill a engage de toutes ses
forces ses paroiss1ens, q qui les mo
yens le permettaient, q fare tout
leur possible pour que cette ker.
masse soft un success 6clatant.
En- agissant ainsi, le Rev. Pere
Dagnault a dome une preuve de
plus de la largesse de ses vues ct
de ses id6es.
II a montr6 quill a toujours a
coeur. non settlement les interets de
la paroisse qui lui a 6t6 confee
mails encore ceux de toute institu-
ton catholique ct nationale,e ct qua
want tout il cherche a r6unir dams
une union parfaite les membres des
deux parolsses Condolences Fran
caises de Minneapolis.
Pour lui, CONNIE celia doit etre
du reste, la religion ct le d6voue-
ment ne connaissent pas de limites,
geographiques on autres.
II salt du reste, par experience,
que ceux qui contribuent q tou-
to euvre rationale, quelle qu'el-
lie soft, contribueront certaine.
ment ct a plus forte raison, au suc-
ces de toute enterprise concernant
leur propre paroisse ct que, par
contre, %quiconque reste sourd q
l'appel qui lui est adress6 par une
autre soci6t6 on parolsse, fermera
6galement ses oreilles ct ga bourse
quand il s'agira de la slenne propre.
Aussi le Rev. P6re Dagnault ne
dit il pas: tout pour ma paroisse,
rien pour les autres, loin de la il en-
gage ses paroissiens a soutenir cha
cune de nos @uvres religieuses ct
nationales.
Certes, nos compatriotes du cote
Est n'avalent pas besoin de ce sti-
mulant pour faire leur devoir de
Canadien Francois, mails quand le
pr6tre dome lui meme Iexelnple
ct encourage ses p%aroissiens, on
peut %toujoura, sans etre optimistic,
pr6sage1 un success.
Nous profterons de %loccasion
pour remercier sinc6rement lie Rev.
Pere Dagnault d'avoir bien voulu
mentionner IECHo DE L'OUEsT
dams son sermon, ct l'assurer de
notre vive gratitude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-12

part eont actionnaires de mines
consid6rables.
Tres pien, compatriotes de Butte
City, soyez canadiens de coeur mails
americans de tete, par l'intelligen-
CO ct une conduite pratique dams
les s~ffaires.
LIE DR.. 6tait accompagn6 de NJ.
Napoleon Goyer, de Montreal; ce
dernier a l'intention d'aller s'eta
blir q Butte City.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-12

II y a peu d'hommes, qui en- vo
yant un fusil ct I'm CHEN n'6prou-
vent une sensation particuli6re. Ii
leur tarde d'arpentsr les marais,
de foulller les bois, de traverser
les buissons. Les habitants du
Minnesota aiment surtout la chas-
SO ct lie gibier ne fait pas default
dams PEtat.
Aux environs de Chisago, Moose
ct Forest Lake, du menu gibier
peut etre trouv6 en- quant1t6 tandis
qua Hinchley ct Northern Pacific
Junction on peut en- trouver de
gros.
Tous ces points sont accessibles
par lie Duluth Short Line, avec des
trains rapides tous les jours entire
St-Paul Minneapolis, Duluth ct
West Superior.
S'adresser pour tous renseigne-
ments q M. A. B. Plough, agent
general des passengers q St-Paul.