davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
over 100 Families Starving.

QUEBEC. October IL "A messenger from
Bishop POsse, of the Labrador coast, has ar
rived here with the news that the fisheries
have totally failed at Esquimeaux Point
Over 100 families are starving. The local
government authorities will send sufficient
food to relieve immediate wants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
TRoTTINc AT LEXINGTON.
Good Weather and a Fast Track Help
the Fun Along.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 17-At the trot-
ting meeting today the attendance was
large, the track fast and the sport excellent.
The races resulted as follows:
227 CLASS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
staItenberg Released.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Henry NJ. Staltenberg
was released Internationally by the States
attorney this afternoon. Bailff Alexander
P. Hanks was released late this afternoon
on $4,000 bail. Shortly after O'Clock Sher-
III Matson was given copias for jeremiah
O'Donnell, John Graham, Joseph Kanen
and Thomas Kavanagh. Smith is still in
Jail on the old charges. Kavanagh was the
first one arrested and lodged in jail, and
Graham was brought in half an hour later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
GROUNDS FOR LYNCH LAW.

Lizzie A, widow of Edward R. Small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18

CHICAGO, October II. The Tribune this
morning says: 'Ex-Senior Guardian John
f. Beggs has weakened and has threatened
that unless certain conditions are complied
with full and complete statement of his
knowledge Of the plot which ended in the
murder of DR.. Cr0nin will be placed in the
hands of the States attorney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18

PORT AU PRINCE, October I7.-Gene
Hippolyte has been elected President
Hayti.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
he should get full compensation for such a

disaster.
Mcdonald q Brown Of Belfast have con-
tracted to build four masted schooner for
Capt. B Il. Young and others of Brewer and
bangor. The schooner will be 167 feet keel,
3Ifeet beam, l3 feet In lower hold, with a
poop deck five feet in the clear running for
ward OF mainmast, and to m asure 500 tons
This Will be the first four master ever built
IN Belfast. The vessel will have a hard
ceiling and planking The keel will he laid
about the middle Of November and the
shoener launched next July.
YORK COUNTY.
Miss Marcia j. Fogg Of Brockton. Mass.
whose death took place in Biddeford thIs
week, leaves S6O,000 to be divided snnsIIv
among her nearest three relatives-J sinas
foad, aud Mrs. William Rogers 81 Hnldsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
confldIng Persons Made PenniIess.

OsHAwA, Ont, October 17.-Major Nc.
Gee, In the real estate, loan and investment
business, has failed. Hts liabilities are $780,
600; assets normally $1,000. Scores OF per-
sons lose sums varying from $1,000 20 StO,-
900 Many Of McGes's clients entrusted
him with ali their money and are now penni.
less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
why the Hungarian Cabinet Resigned

LONDON October 1.-THE Vienna CORES
pOndent Of the Daily News saws: "Im-
p0rtant meetings Of the Austrian and Hun
garian ministers have been held under the
presidency Of the Emperor TO consider the
proposal OF Herr Tisza, the Hungarian
premier, that arrangements for a cnIumOn
army NAV be brought into harmony with the
constitution and the state treaty. Finding 1t
impossible to accomplish the object, the
Hungarian cabinet resigned"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18

TOTAL BONDED DEBT OF THE STATE JANUARY
l, 1890.
Date of ISSuas Amornt pate Io+onon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
The state Debt.

AUGUSTA, October 17.-Hon. George IL.
Beal, Treasurer of State, has completed the
funding of the State debt as provided for by
the last Legislature, and makes the follow
ing statement which can but be most salts
factory to every tax payer in the State:
Debt January /, 1889. So 967 400
Debt January 1, l89o.................. 2,652,300
Reduction. .............. ...........S1 ,3l5 100
Regular issue, June, |. 1889. 1,676,000
1889. .......... ...:.....:......, 11S,3oo
Issued to Agricultural College, Feb. 5,
1882. .......................... 100000
Issued to Insane Hospital, Jnly 1889 $4,000
Regular issne, Oct. !, 1880. 5000
s2,652,3oC
TOTAL BONDED DEBT OF THE STATE JANUARY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-18
THE WEATHER.

Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
October II, 1889, 8p. m. J
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England till p. m. Thursday:
Fair weather, stationary temperature,
westerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, October IL 1888
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
The Great Sioux Reservation.

Chairman Peel. Of he house Indian com
N:rfr. reported !uvOrably the bill to amend
tive u,i I'Ov1!jm4 Tor opening the great Sioux
reservation. I"p popularity Of the report
pres, r>ri in pencil copy to tn" house is that
ii makes a surprising ut'Hs upon the North
ern Pacific and Chicago K Northwest m rail
roads. claiming that they have been instru-
mental in preventing the opening Oith" r"s"I-
walton. and hav" i'll common with the cattI"
syndirHteS and "squaW men" been RESPONSE
h!c for preventing the opening Ofthe reserva-
ton.
1t was stated at the interior department
however that it was known that the roads
had not in any way contributed to the
failure of he Sioux commission, and it was
generally believed that the railroads were
sincere in the effort they had made to get
I'll" reservation opened. The COMMITTEE"
report says
The Sioux Indians are completely under
the control of Il few arrogant and selfcOn-
critri chiefs and these chiefs are largely I'M
der the control of the Northern Pacific and
Southwestern railroad companies and few
|VurIriOUS white or SQuaW men, WhO with a
tNW chiefs. are rcuping large fortunes from
the common property of their own people
TN" Northern Pacific railroad company, as
We are advised. own large amounts of real
estate in Dakota that they desire to sell at
profitable figures. and if this bill should be-
=
to settlers at nominal figures compared with
TN" prices they ask for theirs, the market for
their lands will be closed for many years to
come. SO they, with their mighty power, OPP
pose the bill. The Northwestern Railroad
company, running to Pierre on the Missouri
river, is interested. SO we are advised in an
other road that runs around this great reser-
walton to the Black Hills and does all the
carrying trade for this vast section. TO
oN"H "p this reservation would not only com
r-I the Northwestern to complete its own
IlNc Ihrou4.h to the Black Hills, q thing they
w. nor want to do. but it forces the Chicago,
milwaukee, Il st. Paul and other competing
lines through. Therefore they oppose the
measure The committee recommends that
the hiil pass and asks congress to give these
Indians all the land they can use and teach
them that governments are not created to
support them, but to protect them, and that,
like other people, they must work.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Foreign GIeanings

by an explosion in Otter cOllierv in Aus.
trlaS Spaiu, twent y-seven persons were killed.
The bodies of the killed have been recovered.
They are horribly dishgured. Sixteen per,
IONS we're badly injured. 1t is supposed that
the disaster was caused by the careless use
of a lantern,
Advires from samoa say that the German
mun-of-War olga lost twenty men killed and
thirty wounded out Of n party of l2O men
sent to assist Tamascse against Mataata.
The Gormuns were compelled TO retreat to
their boats. The commanders of the British
and American men-Ot-war received an lntr
nation OF the Germans Intentions, but they
remained inactive.
An early dissolution Of the dominion
parliament is imminent. Shortly after the
lose of the session which meets in Ottawa
this month Sir John Macdonald will dissolve
parliament and go to the country to give
those who are advocating eithrrunrpstrcted
rr,IUrorty or annexation an opportunity 10
CYPRESS their vinw4 Sir John, it is stated
by an indsputable authority, has become
uneasy over the growing sentiment IN the
direction Of closer relations with tho | nlted
States. and before it becomes too mighty an
influence for him to conquer he "lshes &c
secure a new lease OF power, which. If he Is
successful will carry him into 1894. The
reasons which strengthen the belief that all
early dissolution is at hand are that the
present is an Opportune time to appeal to
the people.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
The Sugar Refinery SwindIe.

e,,, A., ,-l,;.,l ~, -
ne suS'tI !t'I'iEIS SNiliG.e, "iiicn nus stS
'' III IL; W." T.M unu I. e
l'Hu II" H'''II" 7lo'H ugtlnS CXe '"oU le"
I} remains d ',!L '"pIC .! .3
ne s'''iiSt "S!|T,S 1 81 We 5Lt'' ~ noHt
r,SuIll IN @'''r"i VIVA 1mrotieS, trolu1 Bt
4inonE ln,9' ,"t SI eEf .llilC TO.
r'"hu may no. ,t CeIu' ILt LuLer''l On LlldL
pI'||''ru 41N' al" inc l'!G' 'hHI lite :euie!eIS
!',oI'9 VI I'u'i"! are T''u ~ pG 6iaeo
Iuliol " He'll'l"'"I " lioo"ol'li,S ~ '!eH
q: ing &II'' ltiuI anu .llc 5,eoiS c"ILlleEEeu
WIN II, lne I1noNl9S u5IIc'e lrom me Np"
"FN 0I j;i O., '"'H ~ l0'o' An0NeS interest
j" I"'l!'5i@. ;u .,cr ,,.l,,,, .hoh,,1
ilr"IH '"'Ier5'l Vi I-onuon WIG nhu eI
~" "IIi'5 ?c"'Heu Le'2ue"'!o ION Siu nulnoet" ~
%"!"n3 HIS 'I'''iS hlIny Sre"t . . NE
houses came 10 W." a oEh aHouC d, I'VE yours
| aG" ana OI1eh"u an once ~ NO. 81 Nassau
street, ana ms european reP5qit:ateloh: =. MS
khO"iruSr Vi LH'ir''Hti!' ItW an" HIS l'll
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
A Great Sheehan's Troubles.

Senator Morgan has not yet drawn up his
report to the full committee on the action Oi
the speCa subcommittee which investigated
the condition of affairs at White Earth agen-
cy, Minnesota. Senator Morgan was very
anxious to get back to White Earth with his
committee the past summer, but found the
extended session of congress and the cOnsid-
Grafton of the fisheries treaty opposed to
such q course. He also considered the sub
ject of fetching a number of witnesses here,
but this was abandoned and it seems quitelike-
ly thai no report will be made and that Agent
SheehHn, whoit was thought ut one time would
be removed, will retain his place throughout
this administration. Col. Painter, of the In
dian Rights association, who has just re-
turned from trip to Minnesota, says Shee-
han has not been very popular with the In
dams, but believes that he has always tried
to do his duty. "The difficulty lies," said
Col Painter, ''in the fact that our Indians
are becoming civilized and educated, and
there are now being found among them
many men Of intelligence who cannot stand
the constant dictation of the agents. The
latter are clothed with almost despotic pow.
er, and in many cases have not the tact to
use it properly. They treat good and bad
Indians alike, and the result is the Indians u
intelligence resent it. think this has been
the trouble at White Earth. ssassssa
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Other News lettings.

The Cologne Gazette now admits that the
statement made by Marshal Bazalne that
tie information conveyed to him OF the
movements Of German troops was received
through Robert d, Mar1er, then stationed at
Darmst0dt il to be taken cum granO sails
since it was not accompanied by COrrObOra-
tive evidence which the character Of Bazine
required to he attached to his assertions.
Mr.. Brooks, a prominent young merchant
D. McDOwplI's Mills, near Fayetteville, Tenn,
..ame to town, procured his marriage license
and started home. Next morning his body
was found lying on the roadside dead, with
Il bullet hole through his head. When ne
loft town he was accompanied by man
named smith, who was a bitter rival of his for
the hand Of the young lady Brooks was to
marry. Strong suspicious are ar Oused and
COnSdPra bic excitement prevails concerning
this feature of the case. Brooks was a
model young man, liked by all who knew him.
The New York Star says: - revolution
is in progress in railroad affairs. The de
velOPmpnts within the past two weeks have
been of the highest interest to financial and
railroad interests. All that has been done
thus far is, however, merely preliminary
Plans will be carried out in q few days which
will ast0nish Wall street by their magnitude
When this is done there will be no further
chance for rate wars among the Western
roads The very official existence of the rail
road presidents and managers who are held
tO be at fault will be lodged in the hands OF
those whOswil hold them to q strict account
ability What is intended is nothing more
or less than q gigantic voting trust or com
bination ofthe voting power in nearly all the
greater corporations of the West for the pur-
pose of using the united vote for the man.
agements of the companies and keep direct
ors and officers to proper sense of their du-
ties.
While drilling an artesian we'll on the farm
of Jacob Center, three miles northwest of
Centervie, Dakota, vein of coal eight feet
in thickness was found a depth of 1913 feet.
Under this vein was found sixteen feet OF
sandstone and layer of red slate under
which a second vein of coal was found in
which the drill is now working. Samples
brought up by the drill are of good quality,
resent bling Indiana block coal in appearance.
1t burns readily, cuts about the same and ia
of good color. There seems to be no doubt
of the value Of the find, the second vein being
an Indication that it is something more than
a pocket When three feet into the second
vein a fissure was struck, through which all
the water forced into the drill escaped, rem
dering it impossible to proceed further.
Larger and improved drills have been or.
dered and will be set to work to thorough
| ly prospect the find, and if it turns out as
| expected steps will at once be taken to open
| the mine and take OUT fuel.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Arrest Of Chicago Editors.


'aP'' NchiH1eS anu inspector bohhelu
SWorp oui warrants before JusclGe IL. II.
Wmir ct hIrngo for the arrest o. James D.
vest pubiIsher' ana Joseph H. DunioP, City
e"''"r ol me times ioF trlihlhal iloel' ne
warrants set loItn that the ueiendants' "dld
unIa"!uIy' mhirlouSly, write, Prlh' ana
cause 10 Ice pCDhshrd certain ioise' scan
"aI"hS' mal,lous ueamnlQIy npel OF ana
ronr'Ehhg the sad donh bonneld, on the
= "a " '"nuaIy' l0H'' 'cr. ~ Was PnSt
-. r',''h "lleh me 0IncefS Iounu MR. Duhl"p
~ IFS IIoni' 'hu CIe WARRANT was Eeau 10
h'hs; ne feqessted tho' inc 0tnceFs delay
.1r'h"F "'Iloh uhtll Il" might nave the op,,
P"fInhH' 10 consult ms attorney, hhu
bondsln"h, and Wv" hali. rms was denied
MN. Inspector i"hh''h '"iu the ohicers |"
perform their duty according 10 lnstrur-
mons, take lh'ir prisoner to the HarrS"h
street ""'lon ana I9'k MN up Inc
lhStFu'll"hS were loil""'H I" Ih' hFl'F. Nh
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

two of the stacks Of the Sunbury nail mill.
They crashed through the root, completely
demOGShng the pudding partmCnt OF the
mill Thirty five men w" Q employed in this
department, and half OF them were buried i'll
the debris. The fire alarm was HOunurl and
hundreds surrounded the mill. Men were
carried out halt-naked and men are at work
yet and it is supposed several others are in
the ruins.
THE READING HORROR
READING, Pa, Jan. lO-There is mourning
and sorrow in many households in Reading
to-day. A pail OF den tn hangs over the city
Fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters,
relatives and friends are grief stricken over
the wreck of last night Over one hundred
spirits are huShcd forever in death, as It re-
suit of he wreck and ruin wrought in this
city by the storm The cyclone left the en-
tire city in darkness, which was only relieved
by the electric lights and hence bOntres
which shed their lurIl glare on the scene OF
death. All night long brave and willing
hands assisted in thr.wOrk OF rescue OF the
dead The disaster il fully as bad rs re-
ported in these dispatches last night. The
list Of tatulrases will fully reach uurhHndrrd,
and may he more. The hospitals and I'm
drrtHkrrs establishments HIr filled with vie
Tins. Tn" physicians are all busy aud many
private houses have been opened for the ar-
commOdatiOn of the injured, When the first
grey streaks OF earl Y morning appeared it
PORTRAYED beautifully smiling sun, and
everyt hing wdS directly in contrast with the
fury of last night. To-day all is again bright
and glorious in the heavens, az though
mOcking tn" work OF last night The
THE WORK or REsrlE
was greatly retarded from the singular man
nvr III which the silk mil ruiUi.~, a. Ii did
not blow over, hut was badly crushed down.
E',lii in,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Love. Law and Hush AndSs

There is something inconsistent in
the connection of love, law and hus-
bands. Ii Il Womans husband is
killed III a railroad accident she van
only receive $4,000 for his life as IA
compensation for loss of Il compan-
ion. support and the other good
things husband Is supposed to rep
resent. But il III q year or SO alter
ward SOME gay dcceiver trities with
the dear creature $ affection, gets her
consent to again enter the marriage
state and then tits her, $4,000 is
demanded and sometimes granted to
heal her wounds. All this goes to
show that a sound expectancy is;
much more valuable than a mnnsle,i
and dead husband to the ordinary
woman.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

NpD.
ru.1 g.. .:.: .,.. +..rtv-
-i,ra. .- ..- ..... k-.turIv
th5~ ...:~ -...-..... .,..- ..:,. uOg-
and ., .~---. l.:... -.. IN III LIN Y. hay
ami -r.lI. .s...- .-..4 l.. If 'uInSt 'tu'1.~
pOlI' -p' ...- III -. -" >;.'t '.;tr''d
as ~" NOR at jHr H"OrlG~'. H. ri
quarlt..-! - -.L 10 .'"O' 4~" ...'I = SuppUe-
ed TO i....- .lr.. - :,.:,. ~. 3d.. ~,l'.'.
n - .-- ..... ~ ,: T..r1.y. NJnu..
hos t...,. :.... I., . .....-..~;rI tit, SECOND
la,rv. i..... .,...... -.r. i,.,~ru in h.,
mis-, - '.y:-a, ,i'-.-. T,.j.rr { r.>3y
1sk.., Him J! h.. il; ..;i,. -. to ,iv o re-
4,H4 s.. ,nl. + -n.r:ay.a rrtn, u@UuuI
NV -...- .o;,n ~n,..E r ,rd -, ,.I,yrlya INV
tam. :..zH...l, h NI"... 49,. -....-,2,.
Of \ ..., -. --.l.I H.. ..a~rpu t..,.
man "~". ...i- :A."4-'l!r we. ..'~tI
OF L.1 .-@ '@N ~'- ''''
wat:
" l. IT, ..r. -!rio'.r "n'I -.'.,.HI Tl1I.,tTar
oft!~ h.. .r Il. '!ui.luv. and. l"'NT1irlnl-
". 49,, .'. l''.l... H." 't'.n'"~. Al3 been
arr~~-.., .... . -...'.I ... 80. 'in"lt ch:Irg.
ItE .I.. ia mau~Alu-..rer. ~ 2v1@ sjprr-
IItr..: - b.. NO", do. ..t,r '3s 3: l0rers who
Wpr. h. ..~I 1871. Dr.. ~ 81 '..'. li,lt- r.1II
VIZ -. .I'T-.,' 80 . = .''-' .~r!"; II
.,,rllu.: ,..~~..-- L. r..''."'.'.t a-4liI-t
FHv ......- ...I- ':,..'.- H. i1"'.,. I:.OIu;.7
ami % II u".:. ...- ,".5 :Jv..L':.. "..,r "oO III
dic;..I
A. .. r,r.-....r .:.,,. ~. --,-.~- .:7lIjv WAS
disco .,.-..t III .-:.Inl. Wis Alter oat5n2rho
LnUrs.,.r in.l til, ~ -. mem .~~- We're 'lAru
4udG,,4, ILL., o." Iucmaut and ~Uule rI image
was c.'u.u d white Tor4"r vE. h HAD been
eprla>.-l q ,nr tAe,n. r.>a!Iv trospovu.uI
The ,.l,l. - .....-. '..,.0.rt an! taken ~ Il
dImg-.-' WHO ....u;.t = 10 10. .u,onsr.
Thrr. arvn r-u ...@.'~ \ '.'~4 of
sIrlrHlu. a..f.r.u .-,. .tu..,.. .I:lc,~i. h.s
of PuHus Mons -UIu.." j. .u,~~t i4;stIug the
affair
lieI"Ha. mon ,.'''' WAS -",T @'.' ny ne 'Ln
nouH'em .,'~ l. iit'.. Il N'.': NloT ", ="
CltI#"h I'll Li''h' I'll ~. ~' !'' ne
h&d pace " '-' '.' 80 '''o,I'' !"
his mouth @h4 Il '...> ",'. .>2
one A"'5E4 r." '". Nj. 'l'. - I'.l
r"EGI1l lis '""'I VII" H. ..'-'..e7 %
Heou"h inc IT,. 81. 10 81" W "' l,' - M
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Sir Robert Morier the British minister to
Russia, is in a curious fix. The Cologne Ga
zette accused him of having, when minister
Darmstad during the year of 1870, given the
French information of the movements of the
German troops, and cited Bazaine az the
authority. TO this, Morier made answer
that it was an old story, and that he had
Bazaines denial in writing that there was @
word of truth in it. He then wrote to Count
Herbert Bismarck asking him to contradict
1t officially, or rather, to say something
publicly which would show that the German
court gave no credence to it. This Count
Herbert refuses to do, and shelters himself
under the peremptOry tone of Sir Roberts let
ter. Sir Robert Morier evidently does not
know how to conduct controversies discreet
ly, but nobody supposes he will suffer from
this one personally. What it shows is the
anxiety OF Prince BsmarckR partisans to
justify the position taken in his report to the
present emperor on the publication of the
. Emperor FredericlI's diary-that the latter
was not trusted during the war with import
ant state secrets, because the English court
sympathizPd with the French
The police of Omaha captured W F. Boz
hanan. aged twenty-thrpp, who is wanted at
Rusk, Tex, where he was serving u lie SEN
tence for the murder of Lee Knox, his moth
er's hired man, seven years ago. Knox &C
cused him of criminal intimacy with his wife,
and in the quarrel which followed Bohanan
shot him dead and buried his body in
the field, Through tools struggled to his
cell he escaped and came to Omaha. His
capture was the result of u letter written to
his mother
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

A meeting of Panama canal bondholders
faring him the craftsmanship of o new canal
company to be formed by shareholders in
the present company The Paris Journal
says the new company will have capital OF
several million francs, and will take over the
concern from the old Panama company.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Citizen lentering a store, to boy)-
You have a jolly lot of employees
here, my son. They seem to be en-
joying themselves hugely. Rov
(dOdging a paper hoIll-Yessir, De
boss is at home sick abed and de
head clerk is gIttin tight.-New York
Sun,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17

Belle was asked where her little
brothers, aged 4 and ?, were. She
replied; ''They are sitting on the
doorstep talking about old times"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
MILWAU kEE.

Flour unchanged. Wheat easy; cash. 91asc.
February, 9}c May, 9GlSc. Corn dull: No.
3, 3OhM31c, Oats dull: No. white,
2S@2Skc Rye firm: No. /, 49c. Barley
firm No. ,, G9c. Provisions steady. Pork,
$13.1O. Lard. &7,32h Butter steady:
dairy, 1Sm2Oc. Eggs unchanged; fresh, &c.
Cheese unchanged: cheddars, 1OMlOl2c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
AT sUNBURY. II

SUNBURY, PA. Jan. "a terrible accident
occurred in this city to-day. rain and
wind storm came up suddenly and blew over
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
AT suNBURY, PA.

occurred in this city to-day. A gaip and
wind storm came up suddenly and blew over