davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
CAPTURED AT LAST.
One of the Salem, n. D., Train Robber
Caught in Virginia.

One of the Salem, n. D., Train Robbers
Caught In Virginia.
CHICAGO Nov. 11.-Postoffice Inspector
Watkins of Chicago arrived here tonight,
having in custody William E. Newberry.
who is said to be the leader Of the most dar-
ing train rohberies of recent years.
June g. Northern Pacific train was stopped
at New Salem, n. D., by highwaymen.
Two masked men climbed upon the engine
and compelled the engineer and firemen to
detach the engine from the train and then
to pull out. Having taken the engine about
twenty rods, the engineer was ordered to
stop, and the engineer and fireman were
taken lack to the train, where they were
ordered to batter down the door of the ex-
press car, With the first attack upon the
car the express clerk escaped from it and
saved the contents of the safes, since he car
ried with him their keys. Having entered
the car the two robbers compelled the en-
gineer, the fireman and the postal clerk to
cut open the mail pouches and to carry the
firit-class registered mail matter to the rob-
bers' horses. About five hundred packages,
containing S., ,000in cash, were thus secured.
G. e. Bailey, one OF the highwaymen,
was subsequently captured, and is now
serving term in the North Dakota peni-
tentiary. The search for Newberry has
been carried on by the postal authorities
ever since, and he was arrested at Plains,
Va, Saturday. Newberry comes of an ex-
cellent Virginia family.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
FOREIGN GRIST,

A plot to murder the king and loyal fami
ly of Corea is reported to have been discov-
cred. The brother of the king is implicated.
large number or arrests of rioters have
been made at Lugano, Switzerland. The
belief is prevalent that Ticino will be divided
into two cantons.
High Japanese officials express regret be-
cause Corea is turning from China to seek
the protection of Russia and predicts trouble
from such a policy.
The Cuban revolutionists in Key West,
Fla, are very active and daring just now,
and it looks as though they will make trouble
in the island before long.
A new bank, to be known as the Asiatic
bank, will be established in st. Petersburg.
The capital of the institution will be- $25,.
600, 900 roubes.
British government has given $4,000 for
the purpose OF deepening the harbor of
Ballina, for which an appropriation has
been desired for long time.
1t is reported in Paris that Dom Pedro
has notified the government of Brazil that
he no longer wishes to be considered as maxi
ing any claim to the crown. He only de.
sires to be permitted to die in Brazil.
1t is stated that special institute will be
erected in Berlin at the cost OF the govern
ment for DR.. Koch's experiments with his an
nounced cure for consumption, the establish
ment being conducted on the same genera
plan as the Pasteur institute.
The Swedish lawyer Cedercantz, appointed
chief Justice ofSamoa under tberecent agree
ment between Germany, England and the
United States, is visiting the London lega
tions, en- route for his new post OF duty. Ht
will call on President Harrison while Ola his
way across the American continent to take
ship for Apia.
Another conflict has occurred at Spandau
England. between the soldiers of the garri
son and the citizens. Eighteen of the latter
were wounded and a number of the soldiers
were hurt. The fight was occasioned by tht
soldiers taking umbrage at some action on
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
MERRIAM ELECTED.
Additional Official Returns
Received Insure Ills
Election.
A Few Counties, Which Will
Not Change the Result to
Hear From.

The official returns from Wabasha, Wi
mona, Douglas, Benton, Redwood, Polk,
Pipestone and Washington counties have
added ninety two to Merriams plurality
and deducted 164 from Wilson, so that with
the official returns of twelve counties yet to
hear from the totals are: Merriam, 81, ,354;
Wilson. 5,173 leaving plurality of 2, 19l
foI Merriam The official votes yet to be
announced are those OF Carver, Cass, Grant,
Hennepin, Hubbard, Kanabec Lake Otter
Tail, Ramsey Renville, Sherburne and
Stevens. Assuming that the gains and
losses will be about equal on both sides, it
is safe to conclude that Merram's plurality
will not be far below 1000. Additional Of
fetal returns by counties:
FIRST DISTRICT.
WABAsHA, Special Telegram, Nov. TO-
Official: Wilson 1,7S1, Merriam /, 382; Har-
ries 2,OOG, Dunnell !, ,490 senator, Burk-
hardt, Rep. representatives, Greer, Rep,
French, Dem.
WINoNA, Special Telegram, Nov. 10.-The
official count OF Winona county: Governor,
Merriam 2O9O, Wilson 1852, Owen 225;
auditor, Mcclure 1924 Bierman 3,429; con-
gress, Dunnell ., 2,374 Harries 1850.
SECOND.
REDWOOD FALLS, Special Telegram, Nov.
1O.-The following is the official vote OF
Redwood county: For governor, Merriam
$40, Wilson 378, Owen 463, Pinkham 81;
congress, Lind 935, Baker 752, Reynolds 81.
PIPEsroNE, Special Telegram, Nov. TO-
The official vote Of Pipestone county: Re
publican, Merriam 426, Ives 455, Brown 462,
Bobleter 461, Mcclure AGO, Clapp 456, HOl-
comb 1856 Lind 495, Miller 476, Wilson 45S,
Lockwood SOB, Colburn 461; Democratic,
Wilson 49, Dahl 113, Foote 100. Lindholm
1O9 Bierman 663, Calhoun 100, O'Hair 100,
Becker 81, Shepherd 130, Rork 1O7; Alliance,
Owen 586 Barrett $780, WeSenberg 556,
Mathlson $50, Taylor 576 Kohlars 558,
Baker 595 Ladue 617, Pemberton $50, Gil
dea 562, Gustafson 525.
FOURTH.
ALEXANDRIA, Special Telegram, Nov. 10.
The official count of Douglas county:
Governor, Merriam 1856, Wilson 2o6, Owen
1,463 Pinkham 49, congress, Comstock 875,
Nhiteman 321, Halverson, 1,407; state SEN
ate, H. H. Wilson (Rep) 96l, Kortsch
lOeQ.l lu+' GFale NA1llahCeJ 1'oVo' House, -
w. Nelson (Rep.) 1,064, S. G. Lewis (Alli-
ance) 1,528.
SAUK RAPIDS, Special Telegram, Nov. TO-
The official count of Benton county gives
Merriam 200, Wilson 558, Owen 392; for con-
gress, Comstock 219, Whiteman $50, Hal
Yelson 277.
CRooKsToN, Special Telegram, Nov. 10
The official canvass OF the vote of Polk
county was comp eted to-day. The vote:
Owen i 234 Wilson $50. Merriam 683: Hal
verson 4,O8l. Whiteman 945. Comstock 1874
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

the part OF the citizens. which was not, how
ever, intended to give oifense. A similar en-
counter with still more bloody results oc-
Cured few weeks ago.
Herbert Ward, i'll lecture in London on
his experience in Africa with the Stanley eX-
pedition, said that jameson literally died OF
starvation and privation. Both Jameson
and himself had to live on mouldy biscuits
and rice full of maggots, while stores OF
luxuries were reserved Tor the advance co.,
umn. Major Barttelott added Ward i'll
depriving himself and his associates of these
luxuries, might have been Quixotic, but he
certainly did his duty.
During acircus performance at st. Peters
burg, which was attended by the ear and
some members of the royal family, one OF
the trained horses suddenly and viciously
attacked NJ. Ginizelli, the manager of the
circus. The manager was knocked down,
bitten and trampled upon by the maddened
animal; which, in full view of the audience,
mangled him in horrible manner. The czar
and his party abruptly lett tho building.
The audience stampeded as the prefor nance
terminated.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
FIGHT OVER A BODY.
An Unfaithful Wife's Scheme to Secure
Her Husbands Life Insurance.

An Unfaithful WIfe's Scheme to Secure
Her Husbands Life Insurance.
PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. I.-Four years ago
fifteen conductors on the Rio Grande were
laid off by change in the management,
which rendered their sevices unnecessary.
Among them was W. A. Jimeson. Jime-
son bade his wife and four-year-old girl
goodby and went to Texas for work.
Soon after he left Mrs. Jimeson became
very friendly with Tom Taylor, superin-
tendent of bridges of the Denver & Rio
Grande. She obtained a deed to their
home on Abriendo avenue, mortgaged
the property Tor $500, and left
with Taylor on a trip to the north
west, visiting Seattle, Tacoma and other
places, returning after few months. Jane
son heard of it, and returned with the in
tention of shooting the man who had be-
trayed him. He did not find him, and the
the air broke up the family and jameson
returned to Texas and the relations be-
tween Taylor and the woman continued.
Last Saturday jameson was killed at
Clarendon, Tex, by the cars and his body
brought here for burial, and it was taken in
charGe by the Order of Railway Conductors
and Masonic fraternity. The guilty wife
asked that the body be taken to her house,
but it was refused.
Alter much pleading with one OF the
leading Masons the woman was given an
order on the undertakers for the body,
which she desired to have remain in her
house 'but one night" The under
takers got the corpse and were half
way to Mrs. Jimesons house when
the conductors found out what was
going on and by quick work stopped the
hearse and ordered it back. After some
controversy the hearse turned around and
again placed the coffin in the Masonic
temple. When the woman found this out
she vowed that she would replevin the
body.
Mr.. Jimeson carried $500 insurance
with the Order of Railway Conductors
and $1,000 with the Masons. When
the first trouble occurred he changed
the papers from his wife to his daugh-
ter. By holding the body OF the deceased
i'll her house over night she would get con-
troll OF this money. The two societies
swore that the money should go to the
child when she becomes of age, and if she
replevins the body they will swear out a
warrant CHARGING her with adultery
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
WHALE HUNTERS LOST.

Six Sailors Towed Out of Sight by "A
Whale They Had Harpooned
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE whaler
Charles w. Morgan, which has arrived from
Okholsk sea, reports the loss of six of her
crew. The men left the vessel in small
boat Sept. l, in pursuit of whale, which
they succeeded in harpooning. The
whale started off at a rapid
rate, towing the boat, which contained
the second mate and five seamen. Fog set
in and they were soon lost from view. A
search was made for them, but they were
never found, and it is believed the whale
smashed the boat killing the occupants.
The whaler Norwhal, from Fox Island, re-
ports six men washed overheard during &
gale, but two of the men were fortunately
thrown back alive by returning wave.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

HALIFAX. N. s.. Special. It is reported
from summerside that several envelopes
bearing Swedish postmark and addressed to
persons ION. the bark Falka" were picked
up by pilot at Fish island. Numerous
letters similarly addressed, gold.headed
cane and other articles, with wreckage,
have also been picked up along the New
London (P. E. u shore. II is said that
during one ofthe late storms persons in the
neIghborhood al Tignish saw large bark
in distress off the shore at thdW place.
While they were watching her thick rain
squall came up and hid her from view, and
when 1t cleared away the vessel had disap.
scared and was not seen again. Every
thing points to the loss of large foreign
bark, with ell hands on board.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

ToRoNTo, Ont, Special.-At banquet
given tonight by cattle exporters to Hon.
John Carling, minister of agriculture, the
minister said that Canadians could live
even if Mckinley did shut them out OF
the American market. Canada had
shipped only 10000 head of cattle
annually to England during the last three
years, but next year the number would be
increased 100 per cent. Mckinley and his
bill, the minister continued, need not
trouble Canadians. In England. in the
West Indies and in Australia kindred peo-
pie offer them all the markets they want.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
Afraid of medical students.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov. 11.-Rirchafl is
growing despondent and appears to be
ANXIOUS for the fatal day. He frequently
talks of his death, and says he regrets the
possibility thatthe doctors will cut him open
in their post mortem examination. He is
anxious that his remains be securely en-
tombed in a bricked vault, lest they be
stolen by some members of the medical
profession. whom he describes as rubbing
their hands in anxious ecstacy to lay hold
of him after he is dead and carve him up.
He laughs at those who think he would
attempt to cheat the gallows, and says he
not made of the stuff that suicides are
made Of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

OwENsBoRo, KY, Special. The fire this
morning totally destroyed the Rudd house,
Waddelly's building, the Messenger news
paper Office and Evans livery stable.
Charles Banford of New Albany, Ind, was
fatally injured by jumping from the fourth
story to the pavement below; Charles A.
Gamsey of Detroit, Mich, was frightfully
burned and will die; Charles Librecht of
Philadelphia was burned from loins to
neck, his death is momentarily exnected;
w. ]. Hahn of Cincinnati was fatally
burned. The Henderson (Ky.) fire depart
ment sent relief at o'clock. The loss will
probably reach $l50,0O0.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
ACCIDENTAL,

Claude Brown and Levi Fl lies were hunt
ing deer near Dead Lake in Otter Tail coun-
ty Mimi. Hiles was in front of Brown who
saw a deer, and in bringing down his gun it
was accidently discharged. The ball struck
Hiles on the right side of the backbone and
went clean through him. At last accounts
he was living but is expected to die
One of the most horrible accidents that
has endangered human lives occurred at
Daughtarty & Behan's stone quarry, hal a
mile west of Louisville, Neb. Seven me n
were at work tamping dynamite into huge
stone preparatory to a blast when by acci
dent premature explosion occurred. and did
bodily injury to nearly all the work men.
Henry Alsen, young man of family, was
terribly mangled and will die.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
Merriam and minnesota ALI Right,

CHICAGO, Special Telegram, Nov. IL
Gov. Merriam of Minnesota arrived at the
Hotel Richelieu this morning, and without
leaving his autograph ON the register was
assigned to a room. After being found by
4 porter he was interrogated as to what he
hought ofthe recent election and his reply
was:
Minnesota Is all right and so am I. Now"
he continued, II am travelling privately,
don't see why you newspaper men come around
and interview me in this way, and would
rather not be mentioned by the newspapers as
being in this city,"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
THE COLOR LINE.
An Important Subject Discussed In
Worlds Fair Circles.

Worlds Fair Circles.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 1.-THE principal and
most important subject now discussed in
worlds fair circles. is that as to whether the
colored people shall have a separate exhibit
or any show at all at the coming exposi-
ton.
The representative colored people of Chi
cago will hold meeting on next Wednes-
day at Bethesda church to discuss that ques-
ton. Protests are coming from all over
the United States against the fact that
President Harrison, in his worlds fair ap-
pointments, has not recognized the colored
race. A lengthy communication from a
colored society to President Palmer says,
among other things:
Colored men do not desire that the exposition
shall set apart for them separate department
in order that they may compete with the other
exhibitors at the exposition, or in any wise ap-
pear in contrast with other exhibits, Their
sole object is to show to the eftire world, which
will have representatives here, as we'll as to
their countrymen, what the one time slave has
really accomplished since he was given his free
dom.
The demand is made that bureau for
colored exhibits be established.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
KiIIaa an Innnnant Man

MACON, Ca, Nov. 11.-Five citizens of
Dodge county have been committed to Jail
on charge of conspiracy in the murder OF
J. Q. Forsythe at Normandale, Oct. Z. One
of the prisoners Is Wright Lancaster sheriff
of Dodge county, and another is Luther A.
Hall, a Dodge county attorney, whose trial
for perjury is now pending in the federal
district court. A white man named Andrew
Reneau was shot by mob of which the
prisoners were members, for the murder OF
Forsythe on the day after it occurred, but
ater investigations by United States
special agents proved his innocence of the
crime.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
DEMOCRATIC oBsrRUCT1oNs.
An Attempt by Democrats to Throw Out
Big Republican Vote.


Big Republican Vote.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Special Telegram,
Nov. 1.-THE session of the county COM
nissioners for canvass of the election re-
turns broke up in row this evening. One
of the commissioners is a candidate oil
ticket. therefore disqualified from acting
This leaves four members, two of whom
are Democrats and two Republicans. Re-
turns from three wards of Sioux Falls were
locked up in the ballot boxes as returned
to the commissioners. The Democrats re-
fused to open the boxes, intending thereby
to throw out the large Republican majority
of those wards. Auditor Stanfield, never
theless, opened the boxes and laid the poll
books before the board. But the board adj
journed until morning without action.
Mandamus proceedings will be commenced
at once to compel the count of the vote as
returned If the Democrats continue to OBJ
struc the count.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
Two Trains Rnhhasi. |.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 1.-Two night trains
on the Georgia railroad, one leaving At
lanto for Augusta and the other leaving
Augusta for Atlanta at the same hour
were robbed last night The South
ern Express company takes no way pack
ages, it being through run and
the messengers sleep on cots in the express
car. The train leaving Augusta was robbed
of about $40. The messenger is in Atlanta.
and his story has not, yet been received.
Messenger Ncklen, who reached here this
morning, is heavy loser, as telegram
rom Atlanta says his packages amounted
to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
THos. E. CoLAHAN JR.
TOWN CLERKS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

CATHOLIC: C:-REv. GEORGE GAsKELL, Prizes
Mass every Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 p. IN. 7esper
at 3 p. III.
METHODIST Rev. s. Ellery, Pas
tor. Services every Sund at 1880, a. IN
and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeti on Thursdays
at 80 p. M.
CONGREGATIONAL:-Res HIM Herrisk,
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting o. the
Y.P.S S. c. E. every Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting every Thursday 1T 1880 p. M.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN--Rsv P. A. DIBTRICRsoN, Pastor. Service
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE--R REV 0. DAZZLE Pastel
Meetings at 1880 o'clock every Wednesday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
MAJORITY for the RenubIIcan

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Official
count of Allegheny county, completed to-
day, shows a majority for Stewart (Rep.l
This 1 sSS gives Stewart G maj majority Of 81 4 in the
district-the Twenty-tourth-over Craig,
whose election has heretofore been claimed.
The district in 1888 gave Ray (Rep,) ASS
majority. The delegation from the state in
the next congress will consist of eighteen
Republicans and ten Democrats=a Demo.
cratic gain of three.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
PERSONAL.

Gen. Palmer of Illinois claims that the
legislature is Democratic on joint ballot,
and that his election to the United States
senate is certain.
Edwin Norton has returned to Chicago
from the East, but will neither affirm nor
deny the report that he with other Chicago
ca ptalists are about to establish a large tin
can mandatory at Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth A Leebrick is dead ut Quin
cy. Ill, aged 81 years. Her father was a
soldier in the Revolutionary war, and suffer-
ed with Washington at Valley Forge. Dur
ing the Civil war she was identified with the
work of the Good Samaritans."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

FARGO, Special Telegram, Nov 11,-Sen-
ator Pierce spent to-day III Fargo on his
way to Grand Forks to be present at the
opening of the new opera house. He re.
fused to talk about the result of the Bur-
leigh county campaign. but furnished the
Argus with a statement denying ever hav-
ing moved his residence from North Da-
kota, and showing business engagements
he bad here during the time it was alleged
he was out of the state. In regard to not
paying taxes, he presents statement show
ing about $40 per year paid upon Bis
marck bank stock standing in his name.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
LOOKS LIKE PALMER.
An Error Gives the Democrats Control
of the Illinois Legislature.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-An error has been dis
covered in footing up the returns of the Sec
ond senatorial district, and it now appears
that Kinney, the Democratic candidate Tor
representative, was elected instead of Hop
pin, the Republican; as reported.
Owing to the TACT that The two parties
have been thought TO be tie in the legis-
lature this discovery is OF considerable i'm
portance. II the official count verlfes the
election of Kinney, the Democrats will have
101 votes in the assembly, and the Republic
ans but 100, thus making the election OF
John NJ. Palmer to the United States senate
next thing to certainty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
When nIondes Go out of Fashion.

Pail Mall Gazette: 1t was in America,
now we come to think of it, that the blonde
first began to disappear. She was too uni
versal to last. Indeed, she was never much
of a success. The art was imperfect. The
golden locks took a green hue, and
nature revenged herself on the hair
dresser. Actresses set the fashion and
the footlights were kind. All the
stage beauties looked lovely, and the cleo
trio light told no tales. The candid impair
tialitY of sunshine was more trying. The
dyers seemed to lose heart, and for the last
lew years the failures have steadily in
creased. Here in England we are SO con-
servatiye that we cling to our bad
habits. In New Rork they recognize de-
feat, so the blonde goes ovt. Here the thing
is to be done by degrees. There is to be
a little mahogany, little venetian red, a
little light brown, and prevalence OF
black. So fashionable is black to become
that girls who are naturally brunette, will
even be permitted to wear their hair as
nature supplied it. The very actresses are
yielding to the inevitable. Sarah Bern
hardt has had interviews with her dyer,
and the forthcoming Cleopatra will
have locks of ebony hue. Ten
years ago she would have pre-
sented the swarty queen with the golden
tresses of Pyrrha. And now comes up the
curious reiotion between commerce and
fashion. The young girls of Thuringia
used to grow hair for the London market.
Their occupation, or at least that occupa-
ton, will be at an end. Their rivals come
from an unexpected continent Last week
among the goods invooed to the port OF
Marseilles were several bales of Chinese
hair
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
A lxnnninr ON the Tapis.

ARLINGTON, Tenn. Special. Mrs. Q. G.
Bailey, wife of prominent citizen, OF this
place was killed last night with a Hat iron
by negro whom she had refused money.
A negro supposed to be the murderer was
arrested this morning at Barnes station,
near Memphis Al posse has gone from
here determined to lynch him ii he be rec
ognized as the murderer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
RIOtous Strikers.

BERLIN, Nov. ia blody conflict arose
at Ottensen, suburb of Hamburg, to-day
between the striking glassblowers and 300
Polish "blacklegs." Revolvers were freely
used, aud one man killed and many were
injured. A large number of arrests were
M adn