davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
A seyere WIND storm.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 14.-Early yes-
terday morning a severe wind storm
passed over this city destroying consid-
cradle property and prostrating tele-
graph wires in all directions. Commun-
ication with the East is entirely cut of.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
,,,dacIares that 'sthe Ger

,or,w declares that 1.-The Ger
cleLI sa;aI belief is that absolutism is
nan oLiI' lI ~ the future" Whether this
tne lu'a, :, not. the young Emperor is de-
is uue +be Boulanger spirit to an ex-
veoP.hs .hst IS aainful te his fathers ad.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

- ,.o-Ded on trustworthy authority
lTs b. Poval Highness, the Prince OF
th'' hi5 sas ~ resolved so far to withdraw
EalsS maze nas and sanction from English
his paI,una .a i to permit nobody to use his
litera:u-o soap advertisement.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

I've 4 p'y that Mr.. Seward did not
Alasks sosa .eaa the latest report of the
b tba Ia nSherles, which shows that
lielded ~ S. twenty years they have
&o0,OOo ' government NC clear profit of
bent wb;. mat is to say, the invest
alaska L ni'n was made in securing
ls,r, and a. P PAD about four per cent. a
Il he 'Ia a the timber and mineral wealth
age -. oun'ry' which is known to be
SQcheii ~ remains comparatively un.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
CRTMEs AND CASUALTIES.

THE court has refused the appeal
of the Times against answering the
interrogatory regarding the circula-
ton of the Times during the publica-
ton of the articles entitled par
nellism and Crime" but allows the
appeal against disclosing the names of
the parties from whom the paper got the
information on which the articles were
based s4s
OK the evening OF the 10th two mem
bers of the Southern Society of New
York City quarreled in the club rooms
over a game of cards. They went out
on the street and one of the disputants
shot twice at the other, who fed un-
hurt.
THE chief of the secret police Of Mos
COW was shot and instantly killed while
raiding Nihilist club. on the night of
the 10th, by woman named Olga Cha
renko, one of it's members. The woman
committed suicide
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
Drove Every Body to Shelter.

MILBANK, S. D., Jan. 14.--A storm
which has driven every body to cover
broke out at seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing and shows no sign of abatement.
Fears are being expressed that there
may be a repetition Of the storm OF Jan
uary IL, 1887.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

%a in p tho VIII not consent to arbitra.
as'esOona'or PORTUGAL, after little more
%therself ao and delay, in order to
s'es nilpon" - easy, will give in; and
sVe Or cav 0is OF Africans who do not
MI have pea, ,Or either of the disputants
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
The storm at oswego, n. 7.

OswEGo, \. Y, Jan. 14.-Shortly be-
fore noon yesterday a fierce wind-storm
prevailed here and considerable damage
was done. The velocity of the gale
during the four hours it prevailed
reached seventy miles an hour. Many
trees were blown down, and the streets
were strewn with branches. The
steeple of the Church of the Evangel-
lists, 10 feet high, was toppled over by
the high wind, and fell to the pavement
with a resounding crash. At the same
time the roof Of nearby dwelling was
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
Struck by a Hurricane.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. IA hurri-
cane struck this city about ten o'clock
yesterday morning. The velocity of the
wind reached ninety miles an hour. A
large amount Of damage was done
throughout the city, principally to
roofs and buildings in course of con-
struction. Part of st. Johns Church
tower was blown down. Electric wires
suffered severely. Along the lake front
the water rolled in over the breakwater
and flooded that district. Trains had
to be discontinued. 1t is reported that
there were two bad washouts on the
Chautauqua Lake railroad, one between
Bemus and Long. The lake is very
rough.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18

Eleven Persons Killed at Clinton, Ky.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 14--A tornado Sun
day night struck the east side of the
city Of Clinton, KY, demolishing fifty
five houses, killing eleven people, and
wounding fifty-two.
The killed, so far as ascertained, are:
J. A. Rhodes and two children.
Mrs. VIM. Bone.
Burnet Bone.
Waller Nance. M
John w. Gaddiel and infant.
Infant of Judge E. G. Hodges.
One person not identified
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
At Syracuse. N. Y.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. IA terrible
wind storm yesterday afternoon about
two o'clock blew down the west wall of
the Rome, Waterton & Ogdensburg Rail-
road Companys new brick freight house
here, which was all finished except the
roof which was being put on yesterday.
William Willis, carpenter, was buried
under the wall and taken out dead. A
dozen people or more, mostly carpen-
ters, were injured more or less seriously.
The wind blew off all the tin roof Of
the north wing of the Onondaga peni-
tentiary, wrecked the cement roof on
the machine shop and blew into kind
ling wood fifty feet Of the outer fence
around the building.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-18
NUMBER s.
lifted by the gale and landed in the

lifted by the gale and landed in the
street.
Part of the roof of the State Normal
school was blown off and the building
suffered considerable damage. CHM
neys were blown down, lumber piles
overturned, and many windows broken.
The breakwater is damaged, but to
what extent can not as yet be estimated.
While the gale was at its height an
alarm of fire was sounded from the
western part of the town. -Four dwell
ings and four barns were burned, caus-
ing loss of $40, 900. A coniagration
was narrowly avoided. The damage
from the gale will be about $4,000.
There is no telegraph communication to
points west of here.
The storm In Illinois and Indiana.
might did vast amount of damage
throughout Illinois. At Macsburg,
little hamlet near Olney, several resi-
dences and barns together with the par
sonage of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were blown down. In the par
sonage were Philip Nicholson and
family. They all escaped with more or
less bruises except Mrs Nicholson, who
was killed outright by the falling build
ing.
At Brooklyn and Venice, H., across
the river from st. Louis, ten houses
were blown down and dozen people
were hurt, but no one was fatally in
jured.
A great deal of damage wan also done
in Southern Indiana, many houses be-
ing unroofed and barns and fences
levelled in the tornado's path.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
AbraCadabra,

This gentleman was the chief god
of the Assyrians. He has left no au-
tographs, but it is believed by the
best scholars that the spelling of his
na1ne as above is entirely correct, for
the very good reason that it could
not be spelled in any other way and
be the same name, Assyrian physi-
clans used to cure their patients Of
malaria, toothache, nervous prostra-
ton and la grippe by prescribing this
name to bepronounced nsmall doses
after each meal. The name drawn
up in triangle, like a band ofmusic,
or masonic parade, on a piece OF
parchment, was considered a sure
cure for snake bite and entitled its
wearer to move in the best AssyriaD
society.-New York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
DAINTY N EXQUISITE
COLORS.

So well satisfied has the Pioneer Press Com
pany been with the results of their offer to the
readers OF this paper to send copy of the Rus
sian Wedding Feast" and the Sunday Pioneer
Press of March 9th for 10 cents that they have
decided to make a still more liberal offer cover
ing the issues OF March 10th ( 23rd.
At great expense they have secured a number
OF thousand copies OF the magnificent water color
pictures which are being issued with the ulustra-
ted American OF New DIRK. These pictures have
made sensation throughout the country.
Thy are entitled respectively: THE SOLDIER
OF ALGIERs" by EDoUARD OETAuLE, COMRADES
OF THE DESERT by EDOUARD DETAlIE, and THE
LITTLE Duchess by l.. VAN Don Bos
The number Of these pictures which can be oh.
tanned is limited and our only fear is that there
will not be enough of them to supply the demand
which promises to be enormous
1t will therefore be wise for tn ose who are any
lous to secure one OF these works of art to send
at once by first mail Is CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS
to the Pioneer Press Company. for which you
will receive copies of the paper for March 10th
ana 23rd, and either one Of the above mentioned
pictures which you may select. The pictures are
an exact imitation Of q water color painting on
superb paper, and are so dainty and exquisite
that they are worthy of being framed and nee
served as an ornament to any home Remember
that both papers and pictures will be sent Won
postage prepaid, the picture carefully packed in a
paste board tube in order.that it may reach Won
unniured
Send your address and the Coapcn found be-
low indicating which of the pictures you desire
sent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
His Only Haven.

All women are in league against
the bachelor-the married women
from sympathy with their unmarried
sisters and the unmarried from de-
sire to lessen the number Otspinsters,
With this league against him, often
sive and defensive, the unmarried
man may find peace in heaven, but
he can scarce hope to find happiness
on earth-this side of marriage.
However, once married, all the bach
elor's troubles are over. He is no
longer the subject of interested or
designing attentions-eXcept the at
tentions which proceed from love.
True, the bachelor becomes on his
marriage, if not an object of COM
miseration to the knowing ones, an
object of comparative indifference to
all women but one; but the superior
love of that one atones for all, and is
added dignity and completeness as
a man and citizen make him wonder
how he previously existed, as one
half a pair of scissors without the
other half.-Woman's Cycle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
He Only Wanted to Know
That Was all.

Madam" said the turnpike tour
list at the kitchen door, as he cough
ed respectful cough and removed
something that looked like a hat
from his head, "you will pardon me
for asking if the grateful odor that
comes from the meat cooking on
your stove is not that of fried ham,"
cit is, SIR" replied the large,
swarthy woman with the projecting
teeth placing her arms akimbo and
planting herself squarely in the door
way. "Havo you any other ques-
tions to ask"
"Not at all, madam" said the pill
grim as he backed out toward the
gate. "None at all. merely wished
to crafty a natural feeling of curios-
ity. I thought it must be ham. |
find my conjecture was correct. That
is all. / have the honor, madam, to
wish you good day."-Chicago
Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
An Asset He Didn't Stop to
Count.

Sam Stones, of New London, was
aCresus one day and possibly q pau
per the next. At the time of this In
cident he was the latter, and a sher-
lift came to take possession. Sam re-
ceived him with his well-known po-
likeness and opened the ball by ask
ing him what he wanted. The sheriff
informed him he had come to take an
inventory ofhis furniture and belong
ings generally.
Get to work" said Sam, and he
went into his garden to have asmoke.
In this garden Sam had a hive of
bees, which he carefully brought to
the back door and deposited outside.
He then went in and asked the sheriff
if he had got everything down. Yes,
he thought he had. Sam thought
not; so he went outside and returned
with his hive of bees, and chucking
itinto the middle of the kitchen, said:
"Now, my Christian friend, get
those counted and put down in your
inventory"
Poultices were the order Of the day
and night in that family for the next
week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
The Formation of Coal.

1t takes prodigious amount of
vegetable matter to form layer of
coal, it being estimated that the pres
ent growth of.the world make a lay
er less than one-eight of an inch in
thickness and that it would take a
million years of vegetable growth to
form a coal bed ten feet in thickness.
The United States has an area OF
more than 100000 square miles of
coal fields, and more than 10000
tons of coal were mined in this
country last year, enough to run q
ring around the earth at the center
FIVE and one-half feet wide and five
and one-half feet thick. Competent
scientists say that there is enough
coal in the United States to supply
the world for the next 1000 years
New York Telegram.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
Surgical Operation Upon a
LiorneSS.

Recently Keeper Ravens, of the
Gress Zoo, performed a very delicate
operation. ~-- -~
The silver lioness, 'Mollie, chewed
up a piece of raw beef which the
butcher had choppedup with a cleav-
err, leaving some fragments OF bone
In the flesh. 1t is not the custom of
the keeper to give the animals flesh
that contains any bone at all. In
this instance a sharp silver of bone
pierced the ioness' gum on the out
side OF the jaw, next to the cheek,
just below the left eve.
The place swelled up and testered,
and the animal suffered n great deal
of pain. Her head was swollen and
she was unable to eat
Keeper Ravens went to the cage,
and by coaXing the liOness he got
her to lie down, and then he slipped
ropes over her fore feet, stretching
them to either side of the cage and
tying them securely.
"MOllie" kicked and struggled I'M
til the keeper fondled her awhile.
After she was secured he entered the
cage all alone, and, taking her head
beneath his knees, he cut small in
cision in the cheek, took his lance
and pulled out the silver, an inch in
length.
He did the work all alone, and no
one else was present during the per-
Torrance of the operation.
After she had been released several
hours, he visited the cage, and she
met him with a gratified look, hold
ing the wound up to the bars OF the
cage as if she was glad that he had
performed the operation that reliev-
ed her, and she appeared as docile
and kindly as a kitten, although she
had been fierce and resentful before.
Atlanta Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

Ter of these symptoms, you are suffering
from that most common of American mala7
dies Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver,
associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion
The more complicated your disease has be
come, the greater the number and diversity
Of symptoms No matter what stage it has
reached, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery viii subdue it, if taken according to
directions for a reasonable length of time
One or two of DR.. Pierce's Pellets taken
daily with the " Discovery will add to its
efficacy in case the liver is very torpid and
the bowels constiDated
Golden Medical Discovery is the only
medicine of its class guaranteed to do all it
is represented to accomplish, or money paid
for it viii be refunded. WORLDS DIsPKE-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors,
663 Main Street. Buffalo, n. =.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
WHAT Ais YOU l?

Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited,
lifeless, and indescribably miserable, both
physically and mentally; experience sense
of fullness or bloating after eating, or of
"goneness," or emptiness of stomach in the
morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste
in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, fire.
quent headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating
specks before the eyes nervous prostration
Pushes, alternating with chilly sensations,
sharp, biting, transient pains here and there,
cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakeful-
ness, or disturbed and undressing sleep,
constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or
of impending calamity!
If you have all, or any considerable num-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
NORTH DAKOTA,

John keenan,, a Gilby hotelkeeper, fell
from a Northern Pacific passenger train at
Grand Forks and was seriously injured. He
narrowly escaped death.
Sioux Falls Brewing company has offered
to furnish !, 900 bush els of seed barley to
destitute farmer and take their individual
unsecured notes therefor.
North Dakota has four United States court
districts. while South Dakota has but three.
The sittings in South Dakota are held at
Pierre, Dead Wood and Sioux Falls.
The secretary of war has retailed Lieut..
Leon S. Roradiez, Fifteenth infantry, as pro-
lessor of military science at the University of
North Dakota: at Grand Forks.
John Sullivan, q brakeman on the Great
Northern road, was instantly killed by fall
ing from freight train at ManveL The entire
train passed over his body. He was nine
teen years old and lived in Grand Forks.
The senate committee on territories has
agreed to report favorably Senator Pierce's
bill for a penitentiary at Grafton. The COM
mittee was not unanimous and q minority
report will be presented and a fight made
| against the passage of the bill in the senate.
Much of the land in North Dakota that
| cannot be depended on to raise wheat by
| reason of drouths is adapted to sheep hus-
| bandry The buffalo grass, which is the
richest grazing in the world, often becomes
| too short for cattle in dry years, but even
then it can be cropped in sheep.
The senate committee on public lands has
reported favorably Senator Pierces bill for
| an additional land Office in North Dakota,
which will be know n as the Minot district,
and the land Office viii probably be located
] at that place 1t includes the northwestern
part of the state.
The impression pFeyails in certain sections
of North Dakoto that the irrigation surveys
| provided for in the bill now before the senate
| is for South Dakota only. The bill makes
| no distinction between the two Dakotas. AL
four senators signed a request to Maj. Powell
| to make some recommendations and the bill
was introduced by Senator Pierce providing
for 81, 900 to be used in making surveys
and sinking experimental wells.
Gilbert Laberg, of Montreal, was taken
from Northern Pacific train in violently
insane condition at jamestown, and placed
in the insane asylum for treatment Hit
family lives in Mt Vernon, Wash. The mar
was on the road home. While being convey
ed to theinstitution the patient jumped from
the sleigh and long and exciting chase for
his recapture followed At lucid intervals
the man claims to have been robbed ant
brutally beaten in Chicago, while en- route tt
Washington.
William Mitchell, state superintendent 0
public instruction, died of heat failure. III
had just retired, and was apparently well uI
to the time of the last struggle Mrs. Mitch
ell was with him at the time, and the frs
warning she received vas gasp and tn,
throwing up Of his hands. In answer to hel
| query, What is the natter" he made ne
reply, and Mrs, Mitchell ran to neighbour
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
Adventures of a Country Boy

M 20 ~ q OSNHNlS Ivy y
To-day l ran upon a young fellow
who recently came to this city from
country town." says the Louisville
Times, 'He has lots of brains, but
will require somepolishing before he is
capable otg ding city gaitsin hepro-
per. style. Hehas been taken in several
times lately. and his sad recollections
have converted him into something
of funny man. He had just round
ed up a night with the boys when L
saw him, and his disheveled hair,
dingy clothes, and, above all, his
keen black eyes glaring from clear
cut, handsome face, gave him the APP
pearance of telegram that had come
over barbed wire. He told me some
OF his troubles:
"Not long ago, said he, 4 went to
the business place of an auctioneer
to see the sights, and while there l
lost my pocketbook, containing
5000. told the auctioneer about
it, and requested him. to announce
that | would give 500 FORTS return.
The auctioneer stated my PROPOSE
ton. Then heard a drawing voice
from away over in the corner say,
IN give 1926 They were still bid
ing on it when l left. Now, that
simply proves how bad luck hangs
to fellow ...>.- :. 49,.
"Not long after that experience y
continued the young fellow, II went
in a place to have friendly game oil
poker. A friendly game with friend
as it were. I had $50. also had
four aces. They will win in almost
any climate. But the other fellow
had five kings. He said it was q cen.
tennial hand, being held only every
handred years. You see, it wasn't
my time. When / started to leave
him-and my $5O-be kindly invited
me to have some quail on toast,
told him was fond of bird, but had
just had a little robin, and couldn't
go any more Just then"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

for aid. When she returned life was extinct.
The body was taken to the former home of
the deceased in Ohio.
Commissioner Helgeson returned from the
western portion of the state, where he has
been making personal examination OF the
destitute districts. He says that Rollette,
Benson, Pierre, Bottineau and Cavalier coun-
ties are the oneR most in need, and that the
restitution in these districts is greater than
people have any idea Of In many places he
found children without shoes. Flouris great
~ needed. Aid will have to be extended I'M
til the LIST OF June He says the greatest and
most imperative need is food for stock.
Many horses and oxen are dying for want of
food He says $50, 900 ia needed to enable
the bureau to do the work demanded Off
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

wait was cared for by the Widder family, and
the town authorities notified.
great excitement was created at Eau
Claire by the discovery that six prisoners
had escaped from jail They are John Fisher
John Ever, james Doyle, Ed Dixon, Thomas
Sander and John Wedenberg, all burglars
They had worked several days on bars and
bolts with files and drills smuggled in by
friends and had plugged up the holes with
soap. They reached the roof through q sky
light and slid down a rope made of blankets
and torn into strips and braided. kilograms
and offers of rewards have been sent broad
cast and officers are searching the woods.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

Salvation Oils what you want. 1t kills
pain and cures the worst case OF rhumat ism,
and neuralgia, sore throat, hoarseness, and
headache. Price Is cts.
Rhyme and Reason: eff you cannot keep
quiet, because your cough makes riot
there's something, pray try it, quarter will
out it; your cough this will rout it; l beg you
not doubt it; Oh. yes, you guess! DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
An Absent-Minded Professor.

An Absent Minded Professor.
The prize medal for absent-mind-
edness during Lectures must be
awarded to a German professor nam
ed Johannes Amer, who recently died
in Vienna. One of his pupils has a
list of hisremarkable sayings, among
them the following: Julius Caesar,
disguised as a slave, swan naked
across the Tiber." alexander the
Great was born in the absence of his
parents" ''The Swiss are q noun
famous nation, but in Scotland the
the climate does not begin until De-
tnher." >, HalEa.-s.- hted in Asia
Minor" linus arose Il general war
on page a." ~The third Tunic war
would have been out much sooner,
had it commenced a little earlier. "
Covered with countless wounds
Caesar fell dead near the statue of
Pompey; with one hand he drew his
toga over his face while with the 9th
er he called for help"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
The Grief That saps the Mind,

If Chicago is rea lly to win in the end
no citizen of New York or any other
eastern state need ever expect to be
elected president of the United States.
For her victory means that the
east has passed over to the west
scepter of political power, or
what is the same thing in the end,
that the west has grabbed it away
from her.-New York Mail and Elk
press.