davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
LUCIA WILL SING NO MORE.
The rrima Donna VIII Open q School
of Music.

of Music.
Prince Bismarck's old operatic
friend, Pauline Lucca, is going to bid
farewell to the stage. She writes to her
friends who are connected with the
press at Munich and Frankfort that
this is really no false alarm, aud that
she hopes they will come to her clos
ing performances and enable her to
make her exit in grand feu d'arti-
fee. She means when she retires to
set up singing-school. I hope she
will not come to Paris, and / do not
see how she can benefit herself by
doing so. There are already Nine.
Marchesi. cousin Of Baron Hunsse-
mann. who, having apart from her ex-
cellent method. facilities for starting
pupils in operate careers which none
other commands, defies competition;
Nine. Lagrange Mile, Krauss and
Nine. Marie Sars. This last teacher,
an ex-star, sang at the opera house by
imperial command LA Marseillaise"
on the day on which war with Prussia
was declared, 1870. Marchesi, the
most famous of all through her pupils,
never was star though che and her
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
A Daring Photographers.

A daring feat in photography was
performed recently by George H. Baily,
of Boston. He succeeded in getting a
fine negative OF blast of a ledge near
Savin Hill, one of the largest on
record, in which $50 pounds of dyna-
mite were used. He did it at the risk
of being crushed by some huge rock,
and moved himself and camera out oil
the way just as a bowlder several tons
In weight was about to land danger
ously near him. The picture was
taken just as the dust and stones had
reached their highest elevation, and
is as interesting as it is rare.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
The Russian Coffee Pot.

The Russian coffee pot is one of the
most recent additions to the list of in
ventlons for those who will not or
cannot learn to make coffee. 1t is
curiously christened after nation
that is devoted to tea. 1t offers pro-
cess of making coffee successfully at
the table, but it will be useful to
camping out parties especially. This
coffee pot consists of an oval copper
vessel suspended over an alcohol lamp.
In the center of this oval there is a
compartment which holds just coffee
enough to make one cup or five cups,
according to capacity of the pot. In
the lower part there is compartment
that holds only just the amount OF
water needed. This is put in cold the
alcohol lamp is lit and as soon as the
water begins to boil hard the oval is
reversed and the water percolates
through the coffee. It,cannot fail to
make cup OF good coffee, providing
the coffee is good and has been prop
erly powdered.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

w. r. Jennings of Marshall, Texas
has discovered very effective anc
simple means of getting rid OF reaches.
1t is simply to put q toad in any room
that is infested with them. Last sum-
mer large toad got into the postofI,ce
and remained there over night. After
ward the Office was clear of reaches
until a few weeks since, when they
reappeared. Another toad was placed
in the room and the reaches again dis
appeared. Charles Doyle was greatly
annoyed by these vermin. He was
told about the remedy and placed a
small toad in his saloon, which cleared
it of reaches in very short time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
ONLY ooosEBERRY WINE.
Much That Is Sold for Champagne Is
Not the Ganuina ArticIo

Much That Is Sold for Champagne Is
Not the Genuine Article.
mot little of the alleged cham
payne now sold in this country as the
genuine French article" said promi-
nent wine importer to Philadelphia
Inquirer reporter, Isis simply ripened
gooseberry wine, bottled and labeled
to represent well-known brands. 1t
not only looks but also tastes like
champagne, and it has its sparkle and
foam as we'll Very few champagne
drinkers in this country can tell the
difference when ripened gooseberry
vine IS palmed of upon them. 1t is
an exceedingly palatable beverage.
and has the merit of being wholesome
as well as inviting.
Another point in its favor is that
it can be sold at a comparatively cheap
rate and still afford a good profit to
the dealer. 1t is far preferable to the
manufactured champagnes which used
to be sold here so larely and which
were simply poison in Disguise"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

Small in size. great in results. De
Witt Little Early Risers. Best pill
Headache, best for Sour Stomach. II.
Il. Hulburd. & Co., 30
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

A first class sewing machine FOR sale
cheap and on easy terms at THE Sun
Office. 26tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

In its review of the result of th e
late Election, The Phenix is pleased
to say Mr.. Pearce was the weakest
man on the legislative ticket having
failed to carry his own county. The
DIR. forgets that there was no
democratic party in Stevens county
on election day; it was absorbed by
the Alliance. The Governors vote is
usually safe to base calculations on,
and Judge Wilson got in the whole
county 242 votes; to our personal
knowledge number Of these were
republican, so that it would be safe
to say 200 was the entire vote polled
by the democratic party. Mr.. Pearce
received 4l9or double the vote of his
party; it always takes strong man
to dc this; and especially so when we
consider how hard the, Republicans.
Alliance and PrehibItonists fought
for their candidates. Abbott says.
s'When the smoke cleared away
after the last great charge of the ole
guard on the British lines al
waterloo there was no old guard left. :
Such was the condition of thu
democracy on Nov. 4th. The vott
compared with the vote Of twc
years ago gives the following:
Tr1oaya Wilson 1898 30
f9fos NVflcnu 1RQn %
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

Secretary Noble and Attorney
General Miller want to be provided
for before the general break up.
which they see ahead, and are both
bringing all the pressure they can
command to bear on the man in the
White House, for the purpose of
securing the vacant place on the
bench of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

Thasrepublicans who went home
to vote returRcd mostly at night. to
escape the jeerso of their friends.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

Loss. .........7 800. ........... ...s 100
Thus will be seen, that two thirds
almost, of the Alliance vote was
democratic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

Chairmen Brice and Flower are
meeting with praise on every hand
for the able manner in which they
managed the campaign, and left the
republicans under the impression
that they were doing little or nothing.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

The democrats are fortunate in
having SO much good material at
hand to select the next Speaker of
the House from. Among the names
already mentioned are Messrs Mills,
Crisp. Mcmillan, Breckenridge, Ky J
Bynum aud Springer. Very few
members of Congress are now in this
city, but somehow the Idea seems
general that the speakership will go
to the South. In that event it is
almost certain that it will be one of
the first four gentleman above
mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

The great tidal wave of democratic
success that swept over the country
Tuesday brought more real rejoicing
To Washington than anything which
has occurred since the election of
Cleveland aud Hendricks in 1884
Democratic faces are overspread with
smiles, and who has q better right to
smile, white the republicans, who are
frightened clean out of their boots,
20 around with wo-begone faces and
make no attempt to explain the con
demnatiun which the voters Of the
country have placed upon the admin
stratIon and upon the republican
majority in Congress for its action in
giving the people batch of the NEST
unpopular laws ever turned out at a
single session of Congress, topped off
with the worst of all, the Mckinley
tariff law, the weight of which has
been felt by everybody, although it
is only month since it became Il
law.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

He realizes that Clarkson got him
into Fl ght that he might just as well
have kept out of, and that the people
have jumped on him and his party
with their heaviest shod feet. and he
would like TO talk to Clarkson about
1t. He has suspicion that Clarkson
knowingly got him into this scrape
for the purpose of having him
knocked out, SO as to help the
Presidential aspirations of Gen.
Alger, to whom Clatkson is pledged
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

Mr. Wanamaker was asked what
he thought of the result, but he
declined To talk further than to say
that he knew nothing about politics.
No news in that.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

Eugene Wilson, 1888. ..... ...,....... 52s
Thos. Wilson, 1890 ...........,....s... 24S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Grant Bells bicycle store at 7O5 Nicollet
avenue caught fire last night for the third
br III as many months. No particular dam
age was done.
1hestreet railwa Y management denies that
there is any dissatisfaction with the Sprague
electric system now III operation on Wash
ington and First avenues.
he St. Louis Park syndicate has closed a
contract Tor another hundred acres of land
for Sl2' 900. The property viii be used ex-
clusively for building lois as soon as plated.
The park board has dec ided to widen Stin-
son boulevard, on the East side and has
made conditional designation of Lvndale
avenue from Prospect park 10 Single creek.
as boulevard.
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Thwlng, of Plymouth
church, yesterday announced his designations
as pastor of that church. He Will accept the
presidency OF the Western Reserve univer-
sity at Cleveland o.
Yesterday morning Miss Jane Bancroft de-
iVered an address at the Thirteenth Avenue
Methodist church upon 1.-The Need of Chris
tan Work i'll the United Stares'' In the
evening she spoke at the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church upon "Deaconess Work In
Europe
The enlargement of the Central Baptist
church has been completed and the edifice
was occupied by the congregation for tho
has been increased about go, and large
annex for the sunday school built. The ex-
pense involved was about Sl4, COO
Charles A. Pillsbury has ordered for Nor
gan post two magnificent memorial record
books the cost of which was $3.50. The vol
unes are very finely gotten up. and will con
tain, when filed out, q complete military
record of each member of the post.
Nothing has been heard of Mark Fitzger-
aid, the old gentleman who disappointed
from his home in Southeast Minneapolis last
Thursday morning. and the supposition is
that he has gone 10 Ireland where he has
relatives The theory is founded OH the fact
that there were some family difficulties. and
That when he went away he took sum of
money with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
ANU sEMENTS.

"Master and Man" opened a weeks
engagement at the Bijou last night to
standing room only" which is a Gus,
tomary thing for Sunday evening at
this house. master and Man" is truly
n great play, and it is pleasure towlt-
ness performance solid and substan-
tial after such long season of farce
comedy. MeSSrS. McCau!l and Nugent
are deserving of the highest praise for
the excellent manner in which they
have put OH their play. IL is not full of
blood and thunder. with unreal and alb
6rrd situations as many would imagine,
but is strong. with a good plot, exciting
scenes. and, best of all, an excellent
east. The situations are highly dra-
matte, and are well arranged. DOmi-
nick Murray. who is new to Minneapolis
audiences. did one the finest pieces of
acting which have been seen in
this city for some time. His
Humpy Logan, foreman of the
carlton Iron works, is indeed study,
the scene in the fifth act being espec-
tally good. which was warmly applaud
Ell. Ralph Delm0re as Jack Walton.
fhe hero, gave tinisheh performance,
and fully sustained the good impression
he made here last season with Paul
Kauvar." Miss Lizzie Hunt, as Hester
Thornbury. the village schoolmistress,
was also very good. In fact. every
member of the company was good.
The scenes and mechanical effects
were i'll *, eping with the surroundings.
The interior of Carlton Iron works was
certainly piece of stage realism sell
hom equalied, and when the angry mob
was about 10 throw Humpy Logan. their
foreman, in the huge furnace, with its
burning fires, and Jack Walton saves
him, the audience broke forth into I'M
bounded applause. Same bill all the
week.
kllIott's jolly Voyagers and the I'm
perial Japanese company open a weeks
engagement at the Pence this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
A Prison Sunday Sermon by Rev
William Wilkinson.

A Prison Sunday Sermon by Rev.
William Wilkinson.
At Holy Trinity church yesterday,
Rev. William Wilkinson preached
special sermon upon the subject of
''Crimes and Criminals" The text was
"Am my brothers. keeper" Gen., iv.,
9. He said: 1--WE have not to do
with an ideal state of society, or
many of the fine theories proposed
by good but visionary people wonld
find ready acceptance, wide and ben
eficent practice. We have rather to do
with state of things which is very far
removed from the best ideals, but which
is nevertheless real, to the most abject
sadness, and which makes every man
who loves his home, his country or his
God consider with the most grave Sc
robustness the problems of our time,
as they have to do with social. political.
commercial and religious interests of
our nation. The more the causes and
the facts of crime are p0ndered In
calm and kindly manner, the more un-
certain wise persons are III saying
what is absolutely the best way
of dealing with it. Authorities differ
widely as TO the results of all kinds of
action upon criminals. For ages the
most rigorous treatment was practiced:
stern uDrelenting violent punishment
was the order. but it did not stamp out
crime it made a class of criminals so
desperate that they became at once
danger and disgrace to the lands in
which they lived, so they where sent TO
foreign lands. By the active and Chris
tan work of prison reformes head by
Howard, men who as a foundation
fnItt y, Il
men as a rule cannot be improved. re-
formed saved by being degraded, but
that rather they are to be won by liue
guidance help, faith and prayer, that
sympathy is stronger than the lash.
These men in the earl er time of their
work were looked upon as mere enthu-
siasts, yet they have changed the
ASPECTS of prison discipline and prac-
'tice in so marked manner that to day,
no man in any truly civilized country
would dare propose to return to the old
barbarous plans.
4 In cid criminals habit has become
second nature. They have lost shame
and self-respect. They have not the
change their way of life. To the end of
their days they will be. in all human
probability, parasites upon the body
polite. To this class short sentences
are but an injury to the COM
monwealth. In America the admin
istration of justice is not uniform
because each state has its own authority.
Sing Sing, Elmira, Saltwater, each have
their own plans of discipline. No two
warehouses are alike, but all have. or
ought to have. one end in view-to re-
form the prisoner. to send him out into
the world ready TO do something for its
Improvement. TO make good citizens
is the goal to which all prisons ought to
tend. Elmira gives reports of wonder
full results in this line The warden of
Sing Sing prison has stories to tell of won
derful changes in the lives of those who
have been in durance vile as his wards.
Criminals and the best methods of
treating them is n study IF little value
in comparison TO those of men who are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
THE SOULS MoORINGs.
Rev. DIR. ID. j. Burrell Speaks ON
This Subject at the Westminster.

Westminster church was crowded
yesterday, and Rev. DR.. Burrell de
livered very interesting discourse.
The Souls MORNINGS" was his subject.
and his text was as follows: much hope
we have as an anchor of the Soul, sure
and steadfast. taking hold of that which
is within The veil. Hebrews. vi, 10
The speaker after brief historical
introduction called attention to the fact
that man without hope for eternity
is like a ship without an anchor. The
chart and compass and taut rigging are
enough for fair days, but in the:tempest,
when maSts are Splintered and sails
tattered and the broken hulk is tossed
like a feather among the pillows,
"What now, master OF the ship? Let
down the anchor! The Christians nope
is an anchor to his SOUL" Observe first,
it takes hold of "things within the
vell:" the hidden things. the great
verities, which are most real and eter
nal. The two great truthS-which the
materialiSt reviles, and the agnostic lg-
nOreS, but dearer and more substantial
to Christians than anything tangible OF
viSible-are God and immortality.
Observe second, the Christians hope is
sure and steadfast. 1t is made secure
word and the oath of God. And it is
farther corroborated by the testimony
of the Holy Spirit, who witnesseth
with our spirit that we are born again."
This is the only genuine assurance-as
Wesley put it:
s"The spirit answers TO the blood
And tells me am born of God"
Observe third, this hope is.as the con-
text says. source of .strong encOur-
agement;" or, mere literally, mighty
Incentive. 1t bears the same relation
to Christians life that a handspring
does to the movement of a watch. 1t
leads to holy living, as ii is written:
''He that hath this hope in him puri-
fieth himself" 1t leads to noble en-
deavor, to patient burden-bearlng, and
to a cheerful facing of all the tasks and
responsibilities of this life, and the pos
sibllites of the life to come.
Observe finally. this hope has Its very
life and breath in Jesus Christ, who,
as our forerunner, has entered within
the vail where He ever liyeth to Liake
interceSSiOn for us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
DROWNED OFF CLEVELAND.
Fatalities From the Steamer NicoL
in Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. ga north
easter has ragged on Lake Erie all
day, creating terrible sea. The
steamer John N. Nicol, with the
barge Wahnapitae in tow, bound
from Washburne to F'airport with
lumber, tried to make The pro-
tected harbor at 8 o'clock this
evening. and the latter went to the
breakwater. Capt. Nicol, his wife and
the crew of seven clambored to the
breakwater and chung to cleats, the
waves washing over them every mo-
ment. The captain, the mate and John
Williamson started for the light house,
on the end OF the breakwater, and
the latter was washed over and drowned.
Ora w. Smith, of OswegO, and II. H.
and James Bethany, of Algonac. Mich.
who were left behind, were washed Off,
and Smith was drowned. James Bell
amy swan to an approaching tug and
MS brother clung to the breakwater un
til rescued by the life-savlng crew.
Lightkeeper Hatch put out in
small boat with line attached. under
the lea OF the breakwater, and got Mrs.
NlcOl and Theodore Sanborn on board.
The boat upset, and Hatch fought his
way through the waves along the rope
to the light house. SanbOrn chung to the
boat, and was saved by tug. The
Wahnapitae is worth $4,000 and had
1.S00,U00 feet of lumber on board con-
signed to Gardner, of FairpOrt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
SHAW TO LEAVE.
DIR. Shaw Will Quit the Tribune
and Teach Political Economy.

Rumor, and well-founded rumor at
that, says that there is still to be an
other change upon the editorial force of
the Tribune. This time it is DIR. Al
bert Shaw, who has been writing high
tariff editorials, who steps down and
out. DR.. Shaw has been connected
with the Tribune for number of years,
and enjoys the distinction of drawing
the largest salary of any newspaper
man in Minneapolis. He is enabled to
do This under a contract but that con-
tract has nearly expired, and it
is reported that it will not be
renewed. Ii is not unlikely. there
fore, that DR.. Shaw will leave
the Tribune to the tender mercies
of the Kansas City editor and erstwhile
candidate for the legislature, and HE
himself to more profitable fields. DR..
Shaw has an enviabIe reputation as a
lecturer upon economics, having fire.
quently lie ctured at Cornell, Johns Hop
kins and other institutions of higher
education. He has been offered, it is
SAID. the position of professor of politi-
cal economy at Western Reserve uni
versity, of Cleveland, o., by Rev. DR..
Charles f. Thwing, who has Just re-
signed the pastorate of Plymouth chnrch
to accept the presidency of the uni
VprSitV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

general stagnation in business is seen
everywhere.
And so they go on. voting and voting
for members OF congress and governors
and other high officers. apparently UNI
conscious of the fact that they are year
after year being robbed and robbed,
and plundered and plundered. under the
most Infamous system of taxation tile
world ever saw. Highway robbery is
conceded to be crime and its authors
usually land in the penitentiary. But
here the abettors of this wrong are sent
to congress and the senate to rivet only
the closer the. letters that bind faster
the limbs of free and Intelligent
people. Surely the history of the world
affords no other instance where man
will continue to kiss the hand that
s,nltes him. The worm even will turn
in his tracks and spit defiance to the
tyrant who would crush him.
III this great wrong can go OH unpun-
lShed; il in the halfway period of
weak administration at the Threshold
OF severe winter; in the paralysis Of
hard times, and low wages; the intelli.
gent freeman can still vote to support
such measures and such a policy. it
would be among the Strangest things in
human experience. 1t cannot he So
But the power Of the Eastern corpora
tons and the trusts, the manufacturers
and the m0n0polists, urged on 10y the
further greed of gain and fearful of its
loss. IS q tremendous lever in elections,
and money will be poured out like wa
ter to further deceive and betray the
people.
We confess we tremble when we
think of the awful consequences which,
In the providence of God, may enSue
from this utter and willful disregard of
the peoples rights. 'Protection" like
this is such protection only as the wolf
gives to the lamb. 1t breeds trusts;
trusts breed power: power breeds
overweenng pride: and by that
Sin the angels fell. In the very
course of things. such legislation
can not safely continue. There must
come time when the intelligent and
awakened lover of his country will
fully recognize these dangers. The
great heritage left Us by our fathers
dare not be frittered away. and il the
honest and patriotic citizens Of our
country shall not stem the tide of this
arbitrary power and greed. we will be
simply left the prey of the arrogant
mOnopoIiSt ON the one hand, or of the
Infatuated teller on the other, who. re-
enacting the role of Samson, may pull
down the pillars Of our temple, and
bury us and all our cherished institu-
tons in its ruins.
Now. of all other times in the history
of our country. is demanded the cool
reflection and the earnest cooperation
of that grand old Democratic party
which has. in all its history, contrib
uted so largely to the peace and dig
nifty and prosperity of our country.