davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07

threatened their lives His wife left him aud
went to q neighbors for safety, and in a
short time her husband followed her, taking
with him Winchester rifle. After first driv.
ing the people from the house where she had
taken refuge, by threats of numbering them
all, he entered the house and dragged his de-
fenseless wife from her hiding place and de-
iberately murdered her by firing two shots,
one of which took effect in the left breast and
the other in the abdomen. He then went
outside and placed the muZzle of the gun
against his left temple and fired, blowing of
the whole top of his head. 1t is said that he
killed farmers wife some years ago in the
East, and was accused of burning q house
three years ago to obtain the insurance,
thus showing that he was u bad man. His
intention was to cremate his five small chill
dren, but fortunately they escaped the horri-
be death.
The jury before whom Gov. Larrabee of
Iowa, was tried for libel, remained out all
night, and when brought into court an-
nOuuced that they were unable to agree In
answer to Judge Conrad's inquiry as to the
nature of the disagreement, the foreman
said it was in reference to the effect of the
courts instructions in relation to exhibit
"A. - whether or not it was a privileged docu-
ment. Thereupon the court wrote out aid
dltiOnal instructions in effect, as follows:
The evidence shows. without contradiction,
that all OF EXHIBIT y, except the nearing
thereof is composed of copies of papers filled
in the governors Office in the matter of the
application for the pardon of Chester Turney
demonstrating against granting such pardon
and are part o! the records in that matter,
and as such, said Exhibit A is absolutely
privileged communication. Before you can
convict you must find that they were mali
Ciously circulated by the defendant in the
manner and for the purposes hereinbe. ore
directed" About hour afterward the jury
returned to the court room with q verdict of
acquittal. The vindication is regarded as
the more full and complete by reason of the
passive attitude of the defense.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
News IN General,

The financial statement of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad company tor
1888 was flel with the Wisconsin commits
sOuers at NJ adison. 1t is the most untavor-
allie exhibit yet made by amy western road
for last year, Chicago. Burlington L Quincy.
The disbursements were 81 ,6S9,703 IN ex-
cess of the gross income.
Anarchist Oscar Nee be's confession turns
out to be no confession at all. The dOcu-
ment was received at Chicago by Neebe s
brother, and after long consideration by him
and attorney was given to the press. Neeba
in it. declares himself Innocent of any com
plicityin the Haymarkrt tragedy. Re erring
to tie statement of Judge Grinneil and Gary
that they would sign letter to the governor
in lis 'avor provided he made ull state
meGt of his connection with aHarchistic or
CARNATIONS, experiments with dynamite, etc.
He denied knowing anything about matters
referred to. He asserts that so far as he
knows the defense in his trial had no illegit-
innate scheme or plans. and concludes by say
ing lie always maintained thut the ballot and
not force was the proper weapon ofthe work
ing Glass.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
POTPOURRI OF NEWS.
Cleaned from the Latest Associated
Press kilograms and Greatly
Condensed.
Washington Budget.

The general exodus that was anticipated
nv people from the twin cities to witness the
Inauguration ceremonies at Washington nc
corCiing to the railway officials, has not
panned out to meet their expectations. 1t
was thought that ut least 900 would take
advantage of the reduced rate, and great
preparations had been made by the various
roads to accommodate the throng. Mr.. Me
CullOugh of the Omaha, said that not over
200 would leave the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The president has issued the following proc
lamation; Whereas, PupGc interests require
that the senate should be convened on the
4th day of March next, to receive such COM
muniCatiOnS as may be made by the eXecu-
tive. Now, therefore !, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do hereby pro-
claim and declare that an extraordinary oc'
casiOn requires the senate of the United
States to convene a the capitol III the city
of Washington on the4th day OF March next,
at II O'Clock noon, OF which all persons who
shall ut that time be entitled to act as mem
bers of that body, are hereby required to
take notice.
E L. Bonner, president of the Montana
Improvement company, has been in Wash
in@ton for some days past trying to arrange
with the general land office for dismissal OF
the suits against the company for cutting
timber in the public lands OF Montana.
There gre about twenty cases against the
company. involving the cutting OF 10000
600 feet of timber / ,O24,7o0 cords of wood
10000 600 posts and 100000 shingles
Mr.. Bonner asserts that this tim Der was cut
during the construction OF the Northern Pa
cifc road, and was used in the construction.
For this reason he says suit can't he main
tanned. The agents of the general land OF
fee claim, however, that the timber was all
cut since the construction of the road, 1888,
'84 and So Special District Attorney H.
Hobson, who is prosecuting these cases, is in
the city to oppose Mr.. Bonners purpose.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
M.dayasear Kicks TneIe San.

The president sent to congress, in reply to
O house resolution, a batch OF correspond
en-! e touching recent affairs in Madagascar.
In Secretary Bnyard's letter 10 the president
he states that since the reception of United
States consul Campbells dispatch of Oct. IL
last from Tamatire, Madagascar, the de-
partment has been informed of the killing of
Mr. Stanwood, the United States consular
agent at Andakabe by man named Du
YeFges, said to be the master of an American
schooner called the Solitaire. As the flc-
counts OF this incident in the possession of
the department are as yet imperfect, it will
be necessary TO make it the subject OF q
further communication. Mr.. Campbell COM
plains of lack of courtesy shown him by the
Malagassey minister Of foreign affairs in
answering his communications. Re crence is
made to the aggressive character of
the British consul, p kersgill in
pushing the interests oil his country
among the natives, and thus mourning the en-
nifty of consuls of other countries, particu-
larry of Mr.. Stanwood, United States com
sular agent, who was subsequently killed.
Mr.. Campbell, in referring to the claims of
the United States upon Madagascar gained
by treaty, says: Il fear that it will take O
greater pressure than is In the power of this
consulate to bring this government to O
sense of its dutyin the fulfllment of it's treaty
obligations and stipulations, for 1t will
evade, II possible, by equivocation and de-
lays it's treaty responsibilities l won Id
therefore suggest to the department the
propIiety of instrueting the secretary Of the
navy to send one of our ships Of war here at
the first opportunity, in order to show this
government that we mean that our claims
upon it must be settled and also to visit the
west coast and see what can be done in the
| GROVE and Smith case"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
A TenderfOOt Stands Treat.

Equally universal, although not
especially confined to the West to be
sure is the drinking habit. Through
out the North and East the man
who never takes a drink is not un-
common, but in the cowboy country
the man who under any circum-
stance declines it is curiosity. At
every stage stopping place and at
remote points where a pretence for a
store could be had, beer at fifty cents
per bottle is a staple article of COM
merce. / was repeatedly invited and
urged by everybody, for Western
people are generous even when beer
is twenty-five cent per glass, but /
persistently declined on every occa-
sion, and although ran the risk of
mourning their displeasure at Zines,
] imagined l was growing somewhat
In their favor by my steady adj
herence to principle, as ] was begin
ming to be. looked upon as resolute
in that particular. On one occasion,
however, ! resolved to make an ex-
ception to my temperance principles,
On my arrival at Rawlins after the
night In the stage before referred to,
] naturally felt somewhatgrateful to
the driver who had brought me safe
ly through the fearful storm. II
there ever was q time when "some-
thing to warm fellow up seemed
fitting and appropriate, the morning
after an all nights stage ride with
the thermometer near zero seemed
the proper OCCASION, and why should
| not show my appreciation to the
driver In the generous Western style?
In this state ofmind when we arrived
at the hotel, expressed to him my
gratitude and, leading the way to
the bar, asked him what he would
have" To my utter astonishment
and everlasting shame he remarked
politely, Il am very much obliged
to you, but | never drink. !"
What an astonishing surprise, and
what a stunning rebukc. A stage
driver on the plains of Wyoming
who never takes drink.-Forest and
Stream.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
Calendar of Casualties,

As a Grand Trunk fright train was cross
ing the Canadian Pacific track at Brampton.
Canada IL frei2ht train on the latter road
dashed into it. cutting It's way through ana
never stopping. Not Il wheel OF theC auadlan
Pacific train left the track. The engineer and
fireman jumped and escaped unlnJurcd. The
brakpmcn ran forward. setting the brakes,
and on reaching the engine brought the train
to q stand. The train had thea run two and
Il half miles past the scene o. the accident.
No one was hurt, but considerable damage to
property was done.
Fire in MilwauEea destroyed the building
on Broadway owned by Mrs. BOswOrth and
occupied by J. f. Jenrer ( Co. milhners.
Jenner's loss is So, OGO to $4,000; insuT-
ance. $34, 600. The loss on building is $50,
900, insurance 100000 When the fire was
practically extinguished the four floors fell
in hurying u dozen Eremen in he basement
below. Their comrades quickly 1ephed to
the groans and pItitul appeals for help, anu
one by one they were CXtrlcatcd, tire WORK
occupying more than an hour All were
quite seriously injured and manned, and Two
or three will probably die.
The natural gas explosions near Pittsburg
wrecked five buildings and injured num-
Der of persons, one fatally and two Others
quite seriously. The first explosion occurred
at Tarpntum. The conclusion almost COM
pieteIy demolished two brick dwellings, and
two smaller buildings used as store rooms.
The dwellings, were occupied by DEL Smith
and William C. Pritchard. both prominent
citizens. and the families were just retiring
when the explosion took place. All were
more or less scratched and bruised, but Mrs.
Smith was the only one dangerously hurt.
She was terribly burned about the head and
breast and will probably die. The loss will
be quite heavy. The second explosion total
" wrecked the frame house of Patrick Muir
prov-y,cr-ilIo The f1 Tnjly
consisting of five persons. were still in bed,
and it is miracle that all were not killed out
right. Murray was the most seriously hurt.
He was badly burned about the head and
face and had one leg crushed Ivy falling
timber. Nora, thirteen yearold daughter,
Jumped from a second story window, and
sustained painful but not dangerous injuries!
Mrs. Murray and the two younger children
escaped with few scratches. The explosions
were caused by leaks in the pipes, and are
the Only serious accidents that have occurred
here from naUurul gas for nearly two years,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
Foreign JOttingS,

The grave troubles that threaten the Brit
ish government owing to their connection
with the Times i'll their attempts 10 convict
the ParGelities of crime, cause much distress
and alarm among the ranks of the Tories,
and the question of the first Importance is
how to save themselves from total defeat.
The Tories will concentrate all their efforts
to save the ministry rom falling, at all
events In order to do this it is plain that
some one must he sacrificed and that one
will naturally be Sir Richard We bster, the
attorney general, whom the Tories now
charge with bringing the present ridiculous
situation uDOn them
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
An Honest Witness
SomervilIe journal.

Somerville journal
Charles Theodore Russell W as ex-
amining a witness in a Cambridge
court one day this week. The ques-
tion was about the size of o certain
footprint left by q horse in sandy
soil.
sHow large were the prints?" ask
ed the learned counsel. "Were they
rs large as my hand?" holding up
his hand for the witness to ee.
ooh, no. said the witness. hon.
estly. 1T was just an ordinary hoof. y
: Then Mr. Russell had to suspend
the examination while every body
laughed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07

When a man dies natural death
it is well enough to call the corpse
the remains, Z but if he has been as
sisted hence by discharge of nitro
glycerine the word remnants seems
to At the case better.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07
THE INAUGURAL PARADE,
Despite the Indictment Democratic
Weather the, Gaudy Troops March
Bravely Led by the Gallant Veteran
of a Real and Bloody War, Gov.


WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. March 4--
Mrs. Harrison, with her great white bouquet of
lilies OF the valley, and accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. Mckee. joins her husband on the reviewing
stand and as all rise to their feet In her honor,
the president hands her TO seat at his right
hand where she joins him in close attention to
the review and frequently takes part In the
recognitions OF special merit Mr.. Russell Harri-
son has also entered and takes a position on his
fathers left short distance away. IL IL In
compliment to the fair arrivals that the next
band arriving in a few moments, strikes nm
Annie Laurie?" Close at hand rides Gen
Hantranft, at his rightful place Of
leadership Of the fully 10000 Pennsylvania
militiamen who now in rank upon rank and regi-
ment upon regiment pass by, this veritable army
they, and the especial creation of Gen. Hartranft
when governor, hts disciplire being SO genuine
that imprisonment and court martial and. it In
alleged, capital punishment at the muzxess
point for certain specified. though never us yet
perpetrated, otfenses, characterize its iron code
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07

the venerable fuHctionary of the senate
who has 70 often played the part Of Joshua.
found it necessary to again cause time to
stop still Three times to-day, once more
thon the record of former years, did he turn
back the hands, SO that altogether nearly
thirty minutes were added to the life of the
congress in this way. Soon after that ali
eyes were turned to the gallery in which
were the seats reserved for the fami. v OF the
president elect They entered Russo Har-
rison escorting his mother. the wife of the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-07

SENATE.~~The senate session upon the
whole was rather tame affair, and ad-
journment was finally necessary because
there was not quorum present. Senator
Whiteman's bill for floating logs down the
st, Louis river was lost because there were
not votes to carry it through, although the
sergeant at arms, the Duluth senator and
several Others we're actively hustllng for
senators in every portion of the capitol.
Senators Day aud Pope had little tilt
during the session over the formers bill
making the Office of railroad commissioner
elective, The Judiciary committe had re-
ported it favornbly, but Mr. Pope wanted
it to 40 to the railroad committee, and he
carried his point,
Senator Brown introduced bin which, Il
passed, will stop the limited ticket business
except for excursions. 1t provides that q
ticket sold at any Office shall be good when
presented by any person, that tickets shall
not be sold at higher price than they were
sold on Feb. 1. 1882 Conductors are pro.
hibited from taking mp a ticket or mileage
because the holder Is not the original pur
chaser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
a FLORIDA zroHwAYMAx
ks Eoacs ~ Z Eoy and 0sts s1s1
bat Arrest EolIoTs.

Du; Arres. Follows.
S4cEsoSyGLLE. Fla, SoT. zJ.-Jlmrnis
Z2Jn&rd, = cs1pp-s, sbo1: ~ years oI1. en-
Tloys6 - he Exns.2lor Br1ck Works. five
TE4ls from tgas city. cams into town t,-day
snc cfsH tlg5 IN silver, and put II inn can
ysss Tag under ia bB2gy sea,, hrd s'artef
hszos af>ogt oeio<k. An hour Istsr. When
WITHIN half q EaiAe u he br1ckysrd mar. On,
E1raStack. n2ssked, and with loaZ blsck
g1oysa reaching nearly up " hls shoulder.
WITH q cDcke9 revolver ana an oatn grdersd
Rim ~ s;snd and deliver MAYNARD vas
unaru1ezI, and with little hesitation handsy1
oysf the money. The roObsr then dsshei
oh ia t1s direction nj this city. De-
ts>tiyss we're put On the cafe, and before
sl1ssss b11 a young man named Jafnez
harris IN ctiStocy. The fat that several
SiADis-ksspers had refused " let MN have
q saddle borse was clue, aud ur0u hls
arrest be owned mp " the crime. Ons hun
dred ard forty dollars uas recovered. Har-
Tis ispnly u Year, Old, well cOn ,ected and
vsz induced ~ commit tho deed BY hein9
deeply in debt. He had ussd g23 70 nav
sons bills. He wa placed In the count =
JAIL AID viii " given a hearing Tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
Work Of ne oogE.

HIcH PoITT, < G.. Eoy. Z5.-Ths day
wa car ard warn Birds were not
pls,ty, D1t TIE work Il tas d05gs wa go1sl
IN tie al agss pointers. stakes II tie frs.
aertss. B91oce bat D1lg1rOuk Il ths
semi ssr4ss. klDrzD bess C0nso.a.i0n:
Cant 2 Je.er Oszt Duke u Hssssn: I<shza on
~. Iaauzny Boy; WaltJn Game beat
Ba1.cs
In tie third series. Count Poz.sr and Rip
rap were ~; doTn, AID after running the
as'1zl tine tie fz9gss were ucaols % declds
Lsswsen tie t~o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
Compelled to Sleep with a Skeleton.
Ll,ora The 81 LoaLia GIoho- nouaoo.at

From the St Louis Globe Democrat
CINCINNATI, Nov. ia very interest
ing petition for a divorce was filed bv
woman in the courts here to-day. The
principal plea for the separation is that her
husband compelled her to sleep with skele-
ton. The plaintiff is Mrs. Katie O.. Arndt
She is the daughter of the late John Decker,
a prominent republican politician, who
died at Chicago during the national repub-
lican convention.
While her father was superintendent Of
the city infrmary, Miss Decker met Daniel
&. Arndt. In the institution Arndt offici-
aied as nurse. He was a dudish sort Of
young man, and for some mysterious reason
inspired love in the breast Of pretty Katie
Decker, l6 years Of age. They became on
gagged, but Mr.. Decker objected to the
marriage. Not to be baked, the lovers
eloped to this city and tho groom procured
a license by swearing that Miss Decker was
of age. Shortly after the marriage Arndt
began to drink, and on several occasions
threatened to kill his wife with a razor and
revolver. He braced up for a time and
secured position in leading medical col
lege. He began to drink again, and a novel
idea struck him to torture his wife. He
took one Of the skeletons in the college and
carried it home He placed it in his wife's
bed. and compelled her to sleep with it
every night for a month, almost brighten
ing her to death. This is her main plea for
divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
I mWwz DISCOVERED
E-zLs-s gz55y 80 Spo-- E-c Css
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l-z1s - Eove-1 - t--s ga. - Es1 hing
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sEre-la1=1rzI IN 4 nd 1isc 1vs-sd "a.
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s-Tt-i-Z 80 1z1 prsFlozslF ter trasi
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tcs be-o, al sim tsils % b<inz fo--h :
Es5
-lZcs -Lls o-scoTsry Tss Elz1s pso-ls d.
20 2 ANT cazrl1y Up c1slT ozr1yz-1s IL
s7z-c1 r VITA ms ZsW game Esa cosz
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-. = czn y iod1cs1 . bi-s- liz pr=ss1ce
n 70 z-rs-1 was GrBs no.acs1 seysz O
elz1t yssrs sgo. Si-cs tbsl = his n1lc5-
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TIE ItrseE rsyo-rer ts1-pJ1rd cztca uLz3e
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tEo1t - eating g1zliri@z
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I..z51s u. L lacks Esue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
ooEzNAUGEs coaPsEs.

Two More BODIES Pound and Z Patrol
Started Along t1s River.
JoETsTows. Pa, Eov. 1.-Two racrs
b1dles hare heen fo7nd Il tn Coasnz uza
rlTer. One wa that 4 = boy. and Il "
Hsntihsc- TIE o.her l. tat r . F,za. up
Iy1ss1 u os Joan 2 Day II Proslec, LII.
Tt1o. viz. hls 1s1Zh.eT. wzs ~ from TIE
cay exprss1 =. Ezss C1ue-1zuz1- 7 IL
cz1ghtss DDcy va fDzoG scI0s tire ago.
p&tro4 vas atzrtei e.Ess1 tbs CITY aad
alnsys1 sloDZ I1s C1s1s azEzn t1ls NON
lag y look for victims # t1e hoo1- TIE
-Eaen vii wax p and down both sides ~
tns s-raann d y II ~ p1rvose sta.ed- Il
= = ougnt tass cbs nlga waters have
DEozZn1 bo1las " TIE ss-sses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26

Nor JUST YET-The Tom Cat Silver
Mining Company sent Us a certificate of
stock of the face value of $500 last week
AID asked us to editorially mention the
fact that the mine would prove one of the
greatest bonanzas of the age for investors.
We can't conscientiously do it yet. We
want to wait awhile and see whether we
are to be assessed on the stock or not, and
we'd like to hear of some one who has ra-
ceived II dividend. We used to take every
thing in silver stock that came along, and
puff up their old swindles without stint.
but we have made a change of base in this
respect We found that company which
would beat the public would also bea- us. u
Arizona Kicker IN Detroit Free Press .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
OF TEMPER

IN 5ssE fr1oed z.oTs ofrez
DEC-sios FzoK 70 f-->rfscf aDrssstic hos-ss-
LIFoS-E Aod -~-11csrle1ts ta1a az
Co-z-- ofiev liza knOscz 10 fEs
c01gtf
H11ss, u-1lsoi1g De- - nay rot ALEATs =
f=Ez'1.z-1le for t1lz. D. : Gts-i-e oos@-Tz,ion
eozolss IL % zsssrt -: kzls c: th= petty a.
noyz-es . tre9E1s1t . 20 ho2ss5old Is caused
y IL i7>oupesen. r=57zn=a1ziions q dszI
- Tals sens s-rz-z=, III rs t-1=. I nsve-
F=fr1--l-n=-s1 any srtic-= . use-sl q any kiod
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