davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
CATTLE HERDED.

Jas. Krogstad, residing on Section
20, Horton township, will take cattle
to herd during the coming season.
Terms, $l.00 head for the season.
Rich grazing lands, watered by the
Pomme de Terre River, for pasture.
1QtR
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
List of Letters

J, Advertised at Morris, Mimi, April
18th, 1889.
Andrew H. Moen, Frank Murton,
Miss Carrie Erickson, Henrey Ter
way 2. n. P. Todd, Albert Bahnr,
Miss Chara Peterson, Miss SIfia An.
derson, Lewis Theo. Adell.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
F. E. NEWELL, P. n
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

] am prepared to fill orders for
book binding at reasonable rates.
Bring along all magazines, periodicals,
old books ETC., that you wish to pre-
serve. Rates given on application.
T. j, MURPHY,
At The SEN Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
HERD1NG.

The undersigned will be prepared
to take charge of all cows during the
coming summer. Good grass and
plenty of water.
21tf SPUR & HAIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
Farm to Let,

The northwest quarter of section 6,
town of Baker will be leased for a
term of years. Apply at THE Sun
Office. 23tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

FOR SALE:-A first class mare,
weighing 1850 pounds, and colt. In
quire at Elsham & Northcott's. 23tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
TREE AGENTS WANTED !
70 Sol! SayiY Fruit Tgass On Commission,

west to sell our Ironclad Fruit Trees. No
varieties sold that will not stand the winters
here, 45 degrees north latitude. general
assortment of apple, Cherry and Plum. Cur.
rants, Goosebsrries, etc. No olapper- tongued
travelling agents anted. We simply want
to pay men libarsl commissions to sell trees
to amount of $50 to 500 or more, among their
neighbors and townsmen. All commissions
paid upon the delivery of the trees. Address,
for full particulars,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

So far as the returns have come in.
it is now established that upward of
1400 children in this city will not for
get the mud storm of last Tuesday.
The aforesaid juveniles were playing
about the door yards of their respec-
tive parents, at the time the storm
came up, and each and every mothers
son of them were accused of, and
thoroughly spanked for, throwing
mud upon each other, the windows,
the washing hanging out to dry, or
whatever else came under the mater
nal notice. AS the chastisement spe-
Gifted was administered in spite of
their protestations of innocence, each
mother Etreating one and all with
strict impartiality, on the principal
that 1t was better to punish dozen
innocent persons than let one guilty
individual escape, 1T has had tend
ency to shake the confidence of the
above younsters in mundane affairs
in general and mud storms in parti.
cular.-St. Cloud Times,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

The Castle Garden officials expect
that larger number of the people
arriving here this spring will settle
In Minnesota than in any other one
of the far western states or terrific
ries.-New York Telegram, April IL.
Of course. OF all the places that
offer inducements to the home maker
and home seeker Minnesota is the
best. For ment of thrift and energy
who are not afraid of work nor
ashamed OF it there is lots of room on
the thousands of fertile and unsettled
acres in Minnesota, to ply
their industry with rich reward, a
hundred fold. Let all such come.
They will be hailed by our citizens
with all proper encouragement.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

From Ash Wednesday to Easter
She ponders upon it;
While she scrapes around
10 raise cash for that bonnet!
Puck.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

The festive man laughs loud and long,
And doesn't care a rap,
He puts his overeoat in pawn,
Whyf
Because
Book
Beers
On
Tap.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Book is in Morris today. Does ii
cause such glsesome capers here!
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
Seed Wheat.

I have large quantity of seeG
wheat for sale.
MICHAEL leo, Horton.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
Attacked by Pneumonia,

Several cases of pneumonia are re-
ported. Little Josie Lemieux has
been lingering ''between life and
death" for several days with this
disease. No hopes for her recovery
are entertained:
Thomas O'Brien, who Is with his
parents in DArnen, was suddenly
stricken down by the same disease
early this week, and for several days
his life was despaired of. We are
glad to say, however, that by latest
report he is i'm proving
Another case of the same disease is
Mrs. J. NJ. Buckley's, of Synnes, who
has been seriously, but is not now
dangerously, ill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18
THURSDAY. April 18th. 1889. NOES
SUM Fam S.

The prices of wheat in Morris to-
day are: No. hard, S "a; No. l
northern, s II; No. northern, S 90.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

A complete stock Of base ball
plies at HULBURD & Cos.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-18

King John, of Abyssinia, who re-
port says was recently killed in battle
is described as having been cruel
ruler, who would rather kill a man
than go to circus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
John A. Hanley the New
Traffic Manager Of the
Santa Fe.
An Appointment Which wild
Receive Hearty COM
mendatiOn.
9th err Important Positions to
Be Filled by Local Rail-
road Men.
Freight Rates Will Jump
With the Close Of Lake
Traffic.

The appointment of John A. Hanley
as freight traffic manager of the Atchi.
son. Topeka & Santa Fe was announced
yesterday. Mr.. Hanley has been in the
railroad business since, January, 1871,
when he became agent and travelling
auditor of the st. Louis & Southeast.
ern. From 1876 to 1881 he was agent at
Rock Island, ILL.,, of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, after which he was
superintendent Of Minnesota Transfer
for year. From October, 1882. to Au.
gust, 1856. he filled the position of gen.
eral freight agent OF the Minneapolis s
st. Louis. In August, 1886. he became
traffic manager of the Minnesota &
Northwestern. now the Chicago, st.
Paul & Kansas City. When he resigned
his position with the last road about nine
months ago he located in Chicago. His
name has been prominently mentioned
as traffic manager of the Santa Fo
ever since the election of Allan Marvel
as president, but nothing definite was
known until the GLOBE announced sew.
eral days ago that the appointments
would be made OH Oct. Is. MIR. Han.
ley has hosts of friends in st. Paul
Who VIII oe Sidu to near VI his Well-ue-
served promotion.
The appointment of W. F. White. for.
merly general traffic manager, as pas
senger traffic manager is also announced.
K. FL. Wade's appointment as general
manager of the Santa Fe's California
lines. and that of f. G. Gay, formerly
general freight agent of the Chicago,
Santa Fe Il California. as general freight
agent of the whole system, are also an-
nOunced. The other appointments are
being widely discussed, and the prob
abilities are agitating the minds OF
many men. T. n. Phinney. late general
manager of the Wisconsin Central. is
prominently mentioned for the position
of general manager. c. o. Wheeler,
superintendent of the Wisconsin Cen
tral. is mentioned as the probable gem
eral superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
DASHED TO DEATH.
Appalling Accident on an Inclined
RAILWAY,

CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.-The most ap-
palling accident ever known on the in
clined plane railways of this city hap
pened to-day between IL and o'clock.
1t was on the Mount Auburn Inclined
Plane, which lies at the head of Main
street and reaches to height of be-
tween $50 and 800 feet in space Of
1900 feet or less. Two cars are en-
plOyed-one on each track. They are
drawn by two steel wire cables that are
wound upon a drum at the top of the
hill by an engine located there. Nine
passengers had entered the car at the
foot of the plane, and a number were in
the other car at the top. The passage
of the ascending car was all right until
it had reached the top, when to his un-
speakable horror the faithful engineer
found that the machinery would not
respond and that he could not stop the
engine. Only one result was possible
The car was arrested by the strong
bumper which stops its progress. and as
the engine continued, all its torce was
expended on the two cables and they
snapped like wrapping thread under its
enormous power. Then, the car with Its
nine inmates locked within began the
descent of that frightful slope. What
were the feeling and thoughts of the
fated nine may hardly be imagined.
The crash at the foot of the plane was
frightful. A cloud of dust arose that
hid the wreck from view for moment,
but when it was dispelled the scene was
horrible. The iron gate that formed
the lower end of the truck on which
the car rested was thrown sixty feet
down the street. The top OF the car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
FARMERS ON THE WARPATH.
Alliance Men Precipitate Fatal
Riot in Alabama

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 15.-The COnsti-
tuition last night started a special engine
from cambridge, in charge of Col. B. f.
Russell, to investigate the rumored riot
at Dothen, Ala. The engine reached
that place at l o'clock this morning.
The facts were found to be as follows:
The Farmers alliance of Henry county
had established a warehouse at Dothen.
The town authorities sought to collect
license fees from the drays which they
employed, as they have been doing
from the drays employed by other busi-
ness houses. To test the law, George
NJ. Stringer, manager of the warehouse,
undertook to drive dray himself, when
he was arrested and his trial set for
Yesterday. The alliance men attended
the trial in force, and B. Stringer, rel
ative of the man to be tried, hOurished
a knife in the marshal'S face. This
started the trouble. A fusilade of shots
took place, during which George M.
Stringer and jeff Walker, of the alliance
force, fell dead, and Peter Tew, Green
Stringer ana B. Stringer were seriously
wounded. Marshal j. l.. Dominges and
Deputy Marshal Park Powell and
town man named w. B. Craddock. were
mortally wounded. The terror which
reigned the remainder of the day was
indescribable. A renewal of the attack
was looked for during the night. The
farmers claim that the town people
treated them wrongfully, and that the
riot was inevitable under the provoca-
ton given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Three Baptist Conventions in Pro
gress at OWatonna.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Oct. Is. - The
pastoral union, foreign and home mis-
slons and Sunday school conventions of
the Minnesota Baptists are in session in
this city to-day, and will continue until
Thursday of this week. Three hundred
delegates have already arrived. The
pastoral union programme for to-day
was: 10 a. m.. devotional exercises |;
1880, sermon, Rev. George 7. Hittor
1O:45, address, "The knowledge of
human nature an element of power in
the work of the minister" Rev. ID. d.
McLaury; Q p. M. devotional exercises !;
2:3O, essay, "Exegsis the function of the
Minister Rev. FL. G. Mabie, d. d. !;
9:l5, address, "The value of poeticai
portions of scripture" Rev. c. F. Bron-
sons D. M, address, 'The pulpit in
politics." Rev. G. l.. Morrill,. A recep-
ton will be rendered Hon. George A..
Pillsbury, Of Minneapolis, "Wednesday
evening, at the residence of w. H..
Kelly. by the citizens OF OwatOnna and
vicinity. Tomorrow the dedication of
new Pillsbury academy will take place
at 2 p. m. Addresses will be given by
Hon. NJ. Fl. Dunnell, Hon. George A.
Pillsbury. E. n. Vanduzee, Rev. j.
Hablet, w. 2. Kenyon, President q. w.
Northrup, D. D.. Principal j. w. Ford.
P. p. D., and others. A special train
has been chartered by Mr. Pillsbury
and will be run from Minneapolis,
arriving here at IL a. m, for the ac-
c0mmOdation of those who wish to
attend the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
HUGHES Is SPEAKER.
South DakOta's Legislature Or
ganized With Great Ceremony.

South DakOta's Legislature Or
ganiZed With Great Ceremony.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, Oct. 15.-The first
legislature of South Dakota was organ
lied in Pierre to-day by electing in the
house, John Rudd, of Edmunds,
temporary chairman, and j. w.
Cone, of Brule, temporary sec
retary. The Republican caucus
during the forenoon had fixed
on S. E. Young, of Minnehaha, for
speaker; J. w. Cone, of Brule, chief
clerk, and Nicholas HOtaling, sergernt-
alarms. r. B. Huges, of Lawrence,
was nominated for speaker by the Dem
ocrats, and the vote was lis to IA. The
senate was called to order by Lieut..
Gov. Fletcher, and the caucus nomi-
nees. f. A. Burdick, of YanktOn. for
chief clerk: J. G. Cummings, of Brook
ingS, for sergeant-at-arms, and Rev. Z.
Brown, of Kingsbury, for chaplain, was
elected. At 8 o'clock p. m. both houses
took a recess while the Inauguration of
Gov. Mellette, the supreme court judges
and state officials were attended to. The
Legislators assembled in an open square
before the court house in ranks, with
many thousands of spectators, while
Chief Justice Bartlett Tripp, assist
ed by other members of Dakota's
supreme court, administered the oath of
office to the elect. 1t was a most i'm
pressive scene, and when concluded
cheer after cheer rent the air. The
day was delightful, being warm and
pleasant without a breath of wind
stirring. Thus did South Dakota don
the robes of statehood. Immediately
after the ceremony both branches of
the legislature assembled in their res
pective halls and took a recess till to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
FAT OF TAE LAND.
1t Falls Into the Laps of Pan
American Delegates

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 15.-Shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning the members
of the Pan-American excursion party ar
rived at the Central depot to take the
train for Cleveland. They had had a
good nights rest in the luxurious apart
ments of the Hotel Niagara, and were
in good condition for the trip. Many of
the leading citizens of Buffalo were at
the depot to see the party off. At $3.50
the train pulled out amid the cheers Of
the by-standers and delegates. Every
member of the party was highly pleased
with the reception that had been given
them bv Butfalonians. AS the handsome
vestibuled train steamed slowly Into
Erie whistles blew on all sides of the
track; every crossing was fanked by
cheering crowd. and at the station over
1900 people were on the platform to
greet the delegates. A committee of
reception was On hand and escorted
their distinguished guests to carriages.
and gave them an enjoyable ride around
the city, visiting many places OF inter-
est. Meanwhile the depot was filled
with people anxious to see the inside of
the beautiful train. A few were graft
fed, but the crush was so great that the
doors had to finally be closed. The re-
ception lasted three quarters of an hour.
and at 11:15 the delegates were
again on their way to Cleveland.
which place was reached at l AS p. m.
Before the train had fairly entered the
station, the cheers of the multitude of
people who had assembled to greet the
strangers were heard. Mayor Gardner,
of Cleveland, and Secretary Day of the
reception committee, had met the party
at Buffalo and accompanied them
thither. A few moments were spent in
introducing the delegates to the recep-
ton committee. After these fOrmalities
were over, switch engine was coupled
TO the train and the party and their
escorts were taken to Newburg station,
six miles out from the main depot. At
this point carriages were taken and the
visitors were driven to the various
points of interest A banquet was
given at the Stillman house tonight,
followed by public reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND. ..
Pennsylvania Democrats Think
Grover Is a Daisy.

Grover Is a Daisy.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The Thalia
theater. Callow Hill street, below Fifth
was crowded to-day with the delegates
to the first general assembly of the
Democratic societies of Pennsy lvania.
A letter from ex-Speaker Randall, re-
GREETING his inability to be present,
drew forth mingled cheers and Kisses,
and caused a great disturbance. One
delegate shouted Hes Democrat"
A letter from eX-President Cleveland
caused cheering aud enthusiasm of the
widest character. A motion prevailed
to file the letters, and for the chair to
make appropriate replies. President
Black, after calling the assembly to
order. spoke at considerable length.
His reference to EXPIRE sident
round of cheers. The enthusiasm grew
stronger and stronger as the speaker
proceeded With his remarks. His ref
erence to tariff tax as he termed 1t.
'.pillaging the mass to enrich the class"
evoked expressions of approval. A
temporary organization was then effect
ed by the unanimous election OF w. u.
Hensel. of Lancaster, president, and
Mai. John D. Worman, of Philadelphia,
secretary. When the convention reas-
sembled President Black, Secretary j..
ID. Worman, of Philadelphia, and Treas
urer j. Irwin Steel, were reelected, and
w. ]. Bauch, of Reading, j. Fl. w.
Howard (colored), of Harrisburg, and
Joseph P. Murphy and John II. FOw
were elected vice presidents. The re-
port of the committee OH resolutions
was received and unanimously adopted.
This ended the business of the conven-
ton. A mass meeting was held in the
Academy of Music this evening, at
which number of prominent Demo-
Gratis spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
THE DUSKY DEMOSTHENES
Prof LaDgston Will Stump Ohio
for Foraker.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Hon. John NJ.
Langston was in Washington last night
Oh his way from Virginia to Ohio. He
is not going to take part in the Virginia
campaign, and left the city on late
train last night for Ohio. where he will
stump the state for Foraker. The Star
this evening reports him talking freely
about the political situation in Virginia
before leaving last night and accusing
Gen. Malone of attacking him at home
because he is negro.
MT Mahone's policy" said he, seems to
be, if make word for the occasion, trying
to Democratic the Republican party in Vir-
ginia. He wants to drive the negro into ob-
scurity, giving him no countenance or recog-
milton, that he may gather around him white
Democrats who are willing to get what they
can out of the Republican party if the negro
is put down. He is trying 10 drive out and
put down the negro for being negro.
While in the city last night Prof.
Langston received dispatch from his
home in Petersburg asking If any ar
rangementS had been made with the
Republican state committee of Virginia
to commence canvassing the state. To
this Prof. Langston sent the following
reply:
mo arrangements made. demanded IN
vItation, with assurances that Malone cease
his opposition to me ON account Of my color
as regards my seat in congress. Committee
would not accept my conditions. l shall
stand by the Is, 900 Republicans who elected
me, although am q negro. am on my way
to Ohio to plead fer Foraker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

was lying almost as far in the gutter.
The truck itself and the floor and seats
of the car formed a shapeless wreck,
mingled with the bleeding and mangled
bodies of the nine passengers.
The list Of dead now stands: Judge W. NJ.
Dickson, Mrs Caleb Ives, Miss Lillian Os-
kamp, Micae Kneiss, Joseph Hockstetter.
The wounded are: Charles McFadden,
both legs broken; Joseph McFadden, cut on
sides and various portions Of body and in
ternal injuries; Mrs. HochsIetter, cuts ard
internal injuries; Mrs. Joseph McFadden.
The wounded were taken to the Gin
cinnati hospital. Charles Goebel, who
was the man at the lever who had the
unspeakable horror to find himself un-
able to stop the engine, said that ne
complained that the cutoff was not
working properly.
II told the engineer about It this morning, !"
he said, land the engineer told me he had
repaired it. Butit was evidently still out Of
order, and this must have been what was the
cause Of the accident"
The engineer, Howard Worden, could
not be found, though this is not to be
considered as evidence that he is hiding.
The confusion about the place was very
great for considerable time. Coroner
Rendigs will make thorough investi-
CATION Of the cause of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
HERE is A HITCH.
Prohibition May Not Become Op-
eratiye in Dakota for Months.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Oct 15.-John c.
Murphy, United States attorney for Da-
kota, in an interview bearing upon
question of much interest at this time,
says that the enforcement of the prohib-
itory law may be impossible in South
Dakota, until three months after the adj
jOurnment of the legislature, and quotes
section %, of article 8, of the constitu-
ton, which reads:
"No act shall take effect until ninety days
after the adjournment of the session at
which it passed. unless in case If emergency,
to be expressed in the preamble Of the body
of the act. The legislature shall, by vote Of
twothirds of all members elected of each
house, otherwise direct"
This precludeS the hope of assistance
froE: the legislature for the enforcement
of the prohibitory clause, unless the re-
quired two-thirds of ali the members
elected can be secured, which is hardly
possible. The question then comes up
as to whether one portion of section of
territorial law can remain operative
while another portion, or rather all other
portions. are unquestiOnably repugnant
to the constitution. Section 2,203, of
the compiled laws of the territory, pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful to sell in
toxicating liquors in any quantities less
than five gallons without first having
obtained license and given bond, as
afterward provided. The prohibitory
clause of the constitution does not take
license into consideration, therefore it
is questionable if it is possible to pre-
vent the sale of intoxicating LIQUOR. in
South Dakota until ninety days after
the adjournment of the legislature.