davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
ACCIDENTAL.

Fire at Elkhart, Wis destroyed the Lake
view house, summer hotel The guests es-
capped. Loss $1O,O 900, with fair insurance.
Engineer Cordela and an unknown man
were killed in n wreck near Mannington, W.
Va, and sixteen loaded cars were burned.
A train was thrown from the track at Ar
renes, France. Seventeen carriages were
wrecked and several persons were killed or
injured.
The barn OF c. L. Lund burned at Algona,
Iowa, with four valuable horses, large
amount farm machinery and {, 900 bushels
o. oats. Loss, $4,000.
The general store of J. Lee at North Bend.
Neh, caught fire rom an exploding lamp
and was completely destroyed. Loss, $1O.-
900.
Fl teen persons were killed in building
which was on fire in the village of Ne oe
Kerestze. Austria. They were in the build
ing endeavor ng to save property when the
roof Tell in, crushing them to death.
While workmen were completing the root
o. new ice house for the Ulrich brewery at
Leipzig. the structure collapsed and the men
were buried in the debris. Thirteen were
killed and many injured, Twelve seriously.
An electric street ear became uncoupled
and sped down hill at terrific speed at JOLT
ct. Ill The ear was crowded with men wom-
en- and chill tren. Many Jumped Of and a
number were hurt, but it is thought none
utally.
Rinehardt Schneider Patrick Dooley and
Michael Daley. the first two employees of
brewery and the last named 'oreman of the
National Carbon Works, were inst anily killed
by Lake Shore Express at Cleveland, OHIO.
The three men we're crossing the track on
beer wagon.
Miss Ida Gfroerer, a beautiful young lady
of nineteen years. was filing gaso,ine res
ervuir in Hamilton, Ohio, when the oil ignt-
ed and exploded. The young lady was
fright uIly burned about the ace and body,
every thread o. rlothing on her person being
consumed. Alter suffering untold agony she
died.
Fire almost totally destroyed the town OF
Ok ord, Iowa. Nearly all the business part
aad mnny private residences were burned.
The postotfice. the bank and many other
buildings were destroyed. the fire was I'M
dnuhtrdly of inceniiary origin. The fire
he'll rope was cut. The loss is estimated at
IRON S25.G00 to $5O,000.
freight train on the New York Central
was thrown rom the track just north of
Pnughkippsee by misplaced switch. The en-
gine and fivec;tIs went down an embankment.
The en- ineer and fireman jumped and saved
themselves. The switch is supposed to have
been tamperpd with, as a passenger tt ain
had passed over it u short tine be ore.
Stephen Johnson, son of J. NJ Johnson,
Hastings, Mimi, aged fl teen years, met with
an accident which may prove fatal. While in
the town OF ROSemonnt. his breecl-load-
ing gun was aceiden ~ discharged. the eharge
enGering his let arm about two inches be ow
the arm-nit, and passing through the top
aud back of the shoulder. The arm was
amputated at the sh uider.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
FOREIGN GRIST,

Prince Bismarck has been ordered by his
physicians to the Riviera for change OF air.
An explosion occurred in u mine in Boris
lay in Galicia. Eighty miners were suiIocated.
1t is reported that body of armed Ar.
menan has crossed the rontier frem Persia
to assist their prosecuted brethren in Turkey.
Boulanger is accused O having promised
to support movement for the restoration
OF the monarchy in France.
TIE experiment of transmitting opera
music rom the opera house to the Urania
theater by telephone was made in Berlin and
proved Il complete success.
The town o Kropowski, Russia, has been
destroyed by fire. Several persons lost their
lives md mach suffering exists.
Cholera is raging in the Arabian town of
Yembo Many Egyptian pilgrims pass
through Yemb0 every year on their way to
the holy cities of Arabia.
The Turkish soldiers at Jerusalem have ex.
PEELED the Franciscan athers from the city.
The French consul protested against their
expulsion, but without avail
The city of Perugia, Italy, and the sur
rounding country have been visited bya tor
nado. Many houses were wrecked and
large nnmbe Oh persons in urPd The com
muHe Ol ClteTna was QevaRIeu 0y Une BIOFIn.
NJ. Yues GuJot, the French minister of
public works, has submitted to the cabinet a
project for the construction OF q sea canal
tn Paris. His plans were arorably consider
cd md referred to Il committee OF engineers.
1t is semi-officially announced in Berlin
that the reports from st. Peter burgh that
GOODNESS arose bet wean the ezar and EN-
peror William during the laIter,s recent visit
tn Russia are completely buseless.
The movement or the reco onizntion of
Palestine by the Jews has received an i'm.
petus Ivy the revival o the antiSemitic laws
in Russia Hundreds families of Russian
Jews are arranging to emigrate to Jerusa-
lem to scape persecution.
The preparations for national ovation
to Count Moltke on the occas on OF the
ninetieth anniversary his BIRTH include a
proposal tn buy the house Mt Parrhim in
whirh the count was born and present it to
him.
MI. Stanley reflses the various chargrs
which Emin Pasha has made 8gainst him.
He declares that letter rom Wissman.
whirh was received when Stanley and Emin
we're nine days rom the coast. first upset
Emin's gratitude toward and admiration for
the English. and matle him weigh his chances
on each side. The illness resulting rom his
accident placed him in the power OF Wi<s-
I mann, and the latter whispered things about
Stanley. magni wing and destroying every.
thing until he had attained his ends
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

give them any money, they attacked AMI
heat and choked her most cruelty. She will
probably die
Joseph F. Young of Philadelphia shot and
fatally wounded his wi e at the Minnequa
house, at Atlantic city. Young accused his
wi OF undue intimacy with quest ut the
hotel. The couple hnd quarrel In their
room when Young shot his wi o ataliv. de
then attempted tn kill himself Uut was pre-
vented doing so by the clerk oil the hotel
Young has been arrested.
negro named Rogers decoypd Mrs. Sam
uel Murray rom her home mt Water alley.
Miss, un pretens o! helping to rescue her
husband from roughs, whom Rogers said
were ill-treating him in lonely part oi the
town, and assaulted her. brushing her badly
The negro was arrested lnte~ Tut was taken
Ivy a mob and hanged. MIR. and Mrs Muir.
ray are from Iowa and have lived in Mis-
slssippi two years.
An attempt to wreck the Chicago express,
was made about two miles west of Albany,
where the eOwcatcher struck a pile ties
which had been placed on the track. Fort
unately the ties were in such position as
to he easily swept aside. No damage re-
suited ami the train arrived here ew
minutes late. Master Workman Lee says
tue IthhRFtOus 0lu uS ttlt Fodu MHN lhb
well guarded Tor the strikers to get to the
place where the obstruction was placed.
r. NJ Shoecraft, young newspaper man
who has been in Tacoma Tor the past ew
weeks looking or work, committed suicide
by taking large dose OF morphine He LETT a
letter addressed to his father in Olympia. say
ing that his 'ather had succeeded in running
the last vestige at reputation he had. Young
Shoecrejt was about tweny-seven years OF
age, and has worked upon papers in cities all
over the country. hut because OF his tiissipat-
ed habits never remained long in the same
position. For the past few years there has
been an unpleasant ceiling existing between
him and his father.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS.
Predictions an TO How and when the Inn
portant Ones VIII He Passed.


p0rfant Ones VIII He Passed.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. Sept. 8.
The agricultural committee of the senate
has been considering the Conger lard bill.
and the majority are disposed to report
iavorably as il came rom the house and
have delayed only to give the compornd
lard men a hearing, which has been re
quested. The hearing will not alter the
decision OF the committee and the bill will
probably pass.
A number of senators have announced
their intention of going away Tor a few
days as soon as the tariff hill is passed, and
there is possibility that the body may be
without quorum Tor lew days. Still the
important bills crowdng behind the tariff
may hold working number in the city.
The con- erence on the land grant iorieit-
ure bill and the anti-lottery bill will be
taken up first. they being agreed upon TO
follow in order as soon as the tariff bill
passed.
A recent ruling by Speaker Pro Tenn Bur.
rows, If followed by Speaker Reed, may
throw the tariff bill into the committee of
the whole, where it will be debated at
some length. Every parliamentary tactic,
IL is sad, will be used TO send the bill to an
immediate conference.
Many petitions asking for the speedy
passage OF the anti lottery bill by the senate
are received every day by members of the
COMMITTEES which has the bill in charge.
Other communications asking why the bill
has not been passed are received from all
parts of the country.
Senator SAWYER, chairman of the commit
tee on postoffices, said to- day that he should
try to secure consideration of the bill as the
first order after the tariff bill is out OF the
way. Senator Gibson is tospeak against its
passage on the ground OF its unconstitu.
tionality, and SO tar as is known no other
senator will openly oppose it. Senator
Sawyer believes that every Republican sem
ator is Tor it,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
ABOUT OLD OCEAN.
The Sea Covers the Getar Patton Of the
EaG


The sea occupies three-fourths oil
tho suriaca OF the earth. Al the
depth OF b. 400 feet, waves are not felt.
The temperature is the same, varying
Qnly tribe IRON the ite oil the DO To-
the burning sun Of the equ. tor A
miie down the water has pressure Of
over "A ton 10 the square inch. Ii u box
six feet deep were iiled wttn sea water
aud allowed to evapurate under the
sun taere would be two inches of salt
lett on the bottom. Taking the aver
age depth of tie ocean TO be three
mics. there would be layer Of pure
salt $50 feet On the Del uI the Atlantic
The wQter Is colder at the bottom
than at the surface. In the many hays
ON the coast OF Norway the wa, er often
freezes at the bottom before it DIES
above. Waves are very deceptive
To look at them in q storm one would
lhink the water travelled The water
stays in the same ri &c. but the mo-
ton goes on. Somatimes In storms
those waves are forty feet high, and
travel hfly miles an hour--more Ia N
twice as fast as the swttest steamship
The distance from LEY to valley
- SSuStal4N nitcoh t'In6s Ln6 nG3ghG+
hence u wave five feet hign will ex-
tead over seventy-tive feet OF water.
Fhe force o. the sea dashing on Bel
Rock Is said 10 DO seventeen tons for
each squire yard Evapor ton Is u
wonderful power in drawing water
from the sen. Every year d layer OF
the entire sea fourteen feet thick. is
taken mp intu the clouds. The winds
bear theie burd ms into the land. and
tho water comes dawn in rain upon
tho fields. TO flow buck W last through
rivers
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
Hinta 10 IIousekeepers.

Hard woods SHOULD simply be wiped
off with soft cloth or sponge wpIng
from clear, warm water and dried at
once.
Wash ink stains from carpets with
milk. and afterwards with hot water,
when fresh. Old INK stains must first
lemon and washed quickly.
Keep celery fresh b. rolling it in.
brown paper sprinkled with water.
then in mp cloth. and put it IN a
cool, dark place. Before preparing it
for the table sabmerge it In cUld water
and let it stand Tor an hour 1t will
be found very crisp.
How many women know how to pre-
p re a perfectly fresh egg so that AN
afflicted stomach cal eat it? Pour
boiling water over the egg in its she'll,
let it stand on the tank in the water
for five minutes. The egg viii be
nesrly as smooth as custard. AMI is al
most as easily 6igested as a raw one,
while its flavor is something delicious.
To brighten gilt p cure frames take
sufficient -four of sulphur 10 give
golden tiuge to about IA pint ana Il half
of water, end in this boil four or five
bruised onions, or g rlie. which will
answer the NE purpose. Strain off
this liquid. and VITA it when cold, wash
with soft brush any gliding winch
equires renewing, and when dry it
will come out bright as new.
In washing very fine muslins. they
should be soaked in tepid water in
which borax has been dissolved. one
tablespoonful OF horax to II gallon of
water being sufficient. After ha.f an
hour they can. be rubbed gently in
sHapsuds made of fine white curd SO 10,
and boiling water then poured over.
them and left TO cool. They shou d
be we'll riased and squeezed rather
than wrung out
f. This is the way furs are cleansed in
that land of !urs. Russias Rye -four is
placed in a pot and heated upon the
stove, with constant stirring rs long as
the hand can bear the he t. The flour
is then spread over the fur and rubbed
into it. After this the iur is brushed
with very Gle brush. or, better is
gently beaten until al the -four is re-
moved. The fur thus treated resumes
its natural lustre and appears as il ab-
solutelY new.
In an intelligent treatment of differ
emit fabrics a large p TT of the art of
the washing consists. Fine Iaces. for
example, must be treated by them
selves. Very fine Lace IN be clean~ed
and whitened by folding it smoothly,
| and sewing into clean linen bag. 1t
is than Immersed fal. t4EsIre hos
nrro Olivia nil IittI, 6ra s,,,,, =,
sh ven into water. and the lace put
into this and boiled for fifteen Minutes.
II must be we'll rinsed. dipped into
starch water. and then taken from the
bag and stretched and pinned to dry.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
:rHE FIGURE "9."

The figure in our dates will make long stay.
No man or woman now living will ever date
document without using the Inquire 9. 1t stands
In the third place in $780, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900,
where it will rest for ono hundred years.
There is another go which has also come to stay.
It is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place, where
It will permanently remain. 1t is called the mo.
D. High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The NO. g. was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1882
where, after severecOntest with the leading ma
chimes OF the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, ETC. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by hedecoration of
Mr.. Nathaniel W egler, President OF tine company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The mo. g. is not an old machine improved
upon. but an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance in sewing machine mechanism of tho
aga Those who buy it can rest assured, there.
sore, Of having the very latest and best.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
Poultry Plaltlnrs.

Keep gpineas under shelter until
we'll feathered.
Change the feeding c0ops for the
young poultry every few days,
1t will often be an advantage TO let
poultry that al0 kept confined run out
an hour every eveninr.
When there is heavy dew young
birds should be restrained from wan-
dering In the grass, but they will not
be much inclined to do il il The mother
10 confined so she caanet lead them
of
When a piece OF grass Is devoted to
hens and chickens, The pen should be
moved every day. 1t ia healthier for
the hens and chickens, the ground does
not berQEAe tainted. and. by moving
them systematically and regularly, the
ground first used Is fiji to be re occupied
when its turn comes
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
Beets for sIiIch Cows.

In the last named experiment eight
COWS were kept under the test or
eleven weeks; in 1889 tweive cows Tor
Ell sht weeks, nd in 1899 twelve COWS
for nine Weeks. the enws in eaca ease
hein" weighed daily. as well as their
feed md milk,
For twelve ye rs records have been
kept on the iarm now occupied by the
station, which shows that the average
yield of beets over this period b >
been ne,riy sixteen tons to the acre.
against annual Weld about fifty -
i've bushels of shelled corn per acre.
In each OF three experiments the
cows ate more nay and more t0s al dry
matter when feeding on beets than on
other foods (hav, meal and bran in 1879.
corn silaIe in 1884 and ISJ0) ami in
each case more milk was given from
the beets than from tho other foods,
but it Is not yet demonstrated that the
increase Of milk was produced econom-
ically,
But q crop OF fifty-five bushels of
shelled corn, with its fodder will con-
tain nearly twice Us much dry matter
as sixteen tons OF heets. and these ex-
periments Indicate that. whether fed
dry, as corn meal and dry fodder or
rs corn ensllage, the dry matter of
the corn crop will be found about as
effective, pound for pound, us the dry
matter of the beet crop.
1t is possible to raise much more
than sixteen tons OF haets to the acre.
One crop of two acres is reported at
S71 tons per acre and small or areas
have given still larger yields, but such
crops require very rich land and thor
ough culture, Whether it is possible
to produce mound of dry matter i'm
beets as economically as it c IN be
done in corn is not yet definitely set
tied. but the probabilities are against
it
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
THos E. CoLAHAN JR.
TOWN CLERKS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC:- REv.G EoRcB GAsKELL, Prizes
Mass every Sunday at 1890 a. III. Sunday
school every Sunday at 1880 p. m. Vesper
at 3 p. III
METHODIST Rev. s. Ellery, Pas
tor Services every Sund at 1880, a. m
and I 80 p IN. Prayer meeth on Thursdays
at 7:3u p. M.
CONGREGATIONAL Nm. Herri7k
Pastor. Services every SUNDAY, at 1890 a..
m. aud 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting ot the
Y. P. $. C. E. every Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting every Thursday It 1880 p. IN.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN--Rsv. p. A. DIETRICHSoN, Pastor. Service
ahd meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE.-THE. O. DAHBE Pastel
Nee'iBss at 1880 O'Clock every Wednesday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
No Groun,l for onnasitlon.

NEW York. Sept. GA. @. Hackstaff. sec
rotary of the Illinois Central, was inter
viewed to-day in regard to the movement
against the present management. He said
that he had not found any stockholder who
knew anything about the alleged circular,
which did not seem to have any resDonsi-
bic backing. He did not believe there was
any movement worth attention, as there
was no good Iropnd for opposition. He
SAID The annual report; which VII Be p!::,,
condition ct the company to be excellent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

applicable to stock farm animals.
Young colts we'll trained the first year
OF their lives may be made dociie AMI
good natured. so that whip will never
be required afterwards Whenever a
horse needs whipping the trainer has
made mistakes in relring the colt.
No farmer can aforl to be without n
fodder cutter. and where 10 head OF
STOCK are Kept. horse power grinding
mill would be Il good investment.
Once upon time. where oxen and II
horses were fed. the use OF "a cutter and
mill saved one-third of the lay and
grain the first winter. ibis WAS equal
to the feeding of oxen and 4 horses
for nothing. Such saving ma. 1es the
difference between profit and loss.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

A most excellent dressing FOR wounds
and sores On animals Is made as fol-
lGwss melt 4 ozs. of lard. add / OF.
each OF Venice turpentine and common
surpentine. and stir in one hsaped tea
spoonful OF verdigpis (acetate or cop
PERI uptil the mixture + cold Already
made useful preparation for tho same
purpose Ia carboIated vaseline that may
N procured al any drug yist
There u enough nutrlment in corn
,ohs TO make ID profitable to grind the
whole rs. Even the husk mny he
ground with the ears. and IN fattsning
title this kind Of foad Is very econom-
cal. Horses will eat much food with
svidity. and Ii must be masticated, il
3 better digested than even chopped
Grain Is. The use of corn IN this form
'uves the labor Of husking
As the twig Is bent the tree is inclin-
d This old adage applies to maay
.nings besides trees aud Il generally
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga bill was intros
duced by Mr.. ingalls, i'm the senate and Mr..
Thompson OF OHIO in the house To-day TO
amend the ACT creating civil government
or Alaska. The bill Is TO remedy de ect
in the law which has prevented the British
owners OF sealing vessels condemned by
States SUPREME coIit, An effort will be
made 10 secure action In both houses he.
lore congress adjourns In order that pend.
ing case may be taken up and argued be-
taken up and argued be ore the supreme
court at the December term and judicial
decision had upon the claipis ofoar govern.
M emit Il, jurisdi ctinn In behring's sea.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11

CHrcAao. Sercfal--Ah international ques-
ton of some importance is involved In the
difficulties between the captain oil the Cams
dian schooner Sligo and the officials of the
aeanleii's union. Tie Slizo arrived Mt CHI
.tyllf tile1i These seamer werd t.seen" by a
sailnr cdlntnittee from the tlniur, and the
results are the crew viii not continue IN the
,efyiee at Cart KearWiil on the Sligo. al.
tllDtlIh he CLAIM 10 have expsicit shipping
articles with all oil them. The captain
charges that the union has inter cred with
the rights OF Canadian seainen. and las
made formal complaint to james Hayes,
the British consul here. President G. J. Eli
derkin. OF The Seamen's union. says the
men were working for $50 per month.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
SORROW IN SPOKANE.
Sixteen Victims of the Terrible Explos-
ion Laid to Rest

Ion Lalu TO REST.
SPOKANE FALLS Wash. Special Telegram,
Sept. 9.-The remains of sixteen victims of
Saturdays horror were lying in the morgue
to-day, where they were visited by hun.
dreds of people. The undertakes had ELL
cased the bodies in neat caskets, with a
bunch of flowers on each. A number OF
floral designs were also sent in. The funeral
procession started at HIS for Greenwood
cemetery, where Donald. Smith & Howell,
the contractors, had purchased number of
lots for the burial of the dead. A long lIne
OF carriages followed the remains to the
cemetery. where the funeral service was
conducted by Rev. III. 7. Bettuer, of the
German Evangelical church.
As there was no hope of finding any
more bodies beneath tn the rock no work
was done on the grounds to-day. Most of
the lahorers attended the funeral Ot their
comrades. Following additional injured
were taken to the hospital to-day rom
their homes: Henry upted, two scalp
wounds and badly bruised; Peter Crist,
badly bruised and several scalp wounds;
all Italian, name not gwen, several scalp
wounds.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
Ain Spaces in Eggs.

Only fresh eggs are "a full OF meat
as an egg, or in other words. entirely
full, After a few days evaporation OF
the moisture leaves air spaces. As
air passes through the shell it soea
leads to destruction of the alhumen in
the egg. and this sets the germ in the
yoke to craving, IL at any time the
agG gets cold, this germ dies, and the
egg quickly spells.