davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
Goo inter Den Rd6ern.

Ser &oblenbdnbler &obert 81. Sat,
nobnbaft an Der 81. unb Glarfitr., muroe
Witttpoh Na6mittag bon elmer 2otomotipe
Der Safe Sbores8abn iiberfabren lno aui
per STEELE getObtet. Sap, Elm 60idbriger
Wiann, i6ritt am @eleiie enttan9 uno b0rte
nidt oas 6erannaben Der Qofomotipe. @r
tpur0e cine Strefe melt aeihleubert, uno
bic 9td6er Der 2ofomotipe 9iI1gen iiber ieine
beiDen Beine. Die 9etbe ipuroe mad Der
Morgue, 0to. 2939 Stateitr., ssihaftt.
San 6interIdBt Srau uno elm &ino, pel6e
in South Start mphnen. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
Selbitmoro=Derfub

6rau 0ilbelmine Gbetien, bic Satin bes
WirtbeS Sacob Sbeilen, ipurbe 0onueritag
Nbertb in ibrer Wobnung 1873 M. 6arrt=
1ol1tr. I'm II Hbr our6- einegS 6uB in bic
Sttrn aut ben SOB D%ertpunoet. Shr Oeunll,
Satob Sbetlen, tpurbe anfangs auI ben
bloBen 8er0aht bin, baB er nm Die S6at
tpilte, bonn lieutenant @nrigbt in 0aft oes
nDnlne11 uno mad Der Wiaripeuftr. -Station
abeefubrt, ipGter jeboh entlallen, ba bic
Tran ,1elblt ausla9te, baB iie nit eigener
6ano ben S6uB ab9efeuert babe.
Die Tran Lag NIT Dem &opfe gegen bas
Senlter, oelien SGeibe serbroben mar.
Sbeiien lelbit befalio ii6 in Der @irtbihaft,.
als Die Bolisilten eintrafen. @r bebaupz
tete, it6 an Der Seite ieiner Srau ~befunoen
81 baben, ais oiele ploBlt1 bonn Stu6le
auftanb, ben GeDolper aus Dem Sdlafz
%sinnter bottle unO ben ShuB gegen it6 a6z
teuerte. Nu6 ullter Den 9labbarn uno be-
lonoers u1ter ben engeren 8efannten Ebeiz
len's berrl hte bon Nnfang al fein 3tpeifel,
oaB Die Srau lelblt ben ShuB gefeuert babe.
@rultoe oafiir glaubten Tie genug nambaft
maiden sl fOnnen. Die Tral babe. ae>
t%runten, bGuft9 init ibrem @atten in Streit
9elebt uno Dtters Die 0robung aIsaeitoseu.
fi6 DoS &eben Al leben. 9aB bic Srau am
9lben6 aetrunfeu bate, glaubte aud Ser tie
unteriudenoe Nr5t, Or. sDaoep, ~be3eugen
81 fol1nen.
Trdll Sbeiien, bic, tpis ibr Wann annebz
men 3t miinen claude, unerlallbte Be3ie>
bnngea nit einent 9tadbar unterbielt unb
besbalb Don ibm Dor mebrereu Sagen ernlts
lib aur 2eoe 9elteGt tpnrben mar, bate Be-
.elts ant Oouneritag Qlbeno ben nod reht>
3eitig pereitelten Geriud gemabt, li6 su
nerglttet. Sim Dori9en Oouneritag, ais bic
@beleute tpteoerum in 5trsit sertctben, tpar
lle Rtnter ben S3anftil3 9eaan9en, bate
ben Repolper beruoraebolt llnD i6on gum
S6uB. 9eboben, ais ibr Mfaun t6r in Die
@rine fiel uno iie entmaffnete. 9lni9einenb
pon allen Standardization Mbii6ten gez
bsilt, 800 ie lid, in ibr S6lafsimmer su1
riif. Inn II ubr erbob iie it6 leile unb
flbrte bic lGngit senabrte Nbii6t nit einen1
unter benz Bett Deritedteu Nenolrer aus.
Sbeilsn mar i6 o:ripirrt, baB er in ieinen
eriten Nngaben ii6 mioeriprad, unb bos
aGetn peridaftte tbm ben ndhtli9en Nutz
entbalt in benz StationsaebGuoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
G. J. Gebmann fir irriinnie erfldrt

~ ~ NNItIhAlbib w. %%htbIbtS
9err s. S. Qebmann, Der 9auptbefiber
Der vSair", wuroe 9onneritag irn gtahldBz
geriht fir geiitesfrant erttart. DIS eriter
!3euge trat Or. IS. s.. @tDeribge auf unb
CAB an, oaB 9err 2ebmanit, ii6 iebt in Der
8loomingbaIe> 6eilanitalt III gtetp Yorf,
befGnoe. Seine @eiltesu beganft
Dor ettpa bret Wlonaten, unterlu6t tuurbe
er bon ben Qleraten 9r. 8rotper, 0r. GOz
man, Or. W1tIer bon Chicago uno Or.
0are unb 3r. Starr pon Stem gorf. uit6
ale erfldrten ben Yatienten fir irritnnig.
yfa6 Der Nn9abe oes .3eugelt lit Der Srrz
finn bic Solge BON lleberarbeitung. Set
benz 6. Npril lit Or. @tberioge ni9t BON
Der Settle leines gatienten 9epi6en, beiien
tpabre &ranfbeit barrats idon Sllllt Qlns=
bru6 gefommen mar. Muf bic Srage, oh
Der &rante gebeilt tperben fonne, nermodte
Der Nr5t feline. poiitiDe 9tntpbrt gu geben.
Die 6erren George 3. @ilinan uno S6ds.
@reDe berihteten oarll1 iiber Die ieltiamen
6anoluHgsmeileu oeS SreunoeS, ourh
melde tie i6on Dor l~Gngerer 3eit 3u Der
1eberSeugung fane11, oaB Ser 9ehmanlt
geiitesfranf Jet. Gr enttpidelte cine beGl1g7
itisenDe Gaufputb, eritanb Yferbe, Mogelt,
Siamanten, einlnal Elm Sleii6eraeihaft,
D6ne fir all Die Oinge irgetb tpel6e 8erz
m~enbuna gu baben. SIS fam i6lieBlih %
peit, baB SEER @repe nit ibW in oeridSes
oene 9el6Gfte girt9, Unit ben Gel6dftsbez
itBern 81 erfl6ren, Serrn YebitaIll1 feline
tbeueren 8aaren nlebr obne Weiteres gu
Derfaufen. BUR Gertpaitertu bes 8erii,0s
gems tpuroe Die Satin 0eS @eti~tesfranten,
Srau Nuguita 9ebmann, ernannt. Sic leie
itete cine 8Ir9ldaft BON 81, 500, 900 init
Sobn st. Walib unO Otto young ais 8iirz
gen. Sn Der Notwithstanding BET
vSatr" lit bur6 Die Qlbpeieubett bes 6errn
9ebmanns' ieIbitueritdnOlid gar niebts 8ez
Gn0ert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26

aImsmebmemS t5nIia, fir ben absesebrten utO
ausgem er9elten &rantem lit baS 9efibl Der lpieoer'
febrenoen &rait unb @elunbbeit pie es burb ben Sc.
brant bon Spitetter's Wta9enbitteis er3elgt fptrb.
@enn bieier &rafterneuerer BON 2eutet nit lbmd6,
lider Seiuubbett ouf bic 4robe 9eteat tpirb, 10 betun'
bet ii6 feline reltaurirenoe uno belebeuoe Strait alsbalo
our6 belieren Nppetit, regelnl0Bi9e NeroauuHg uno
meui9ltben &6rper Stdrte uub 9tetisteIt oes 9tefs
penipltem5 geuabrt limb. Selitperlt1uolt1 fol9t Der
MISUNDERSTANDING Der ~9eiuHoen geroauuu4 llto Viii:
miilruu9 aud, bic GrItartnng bes Wiustelfleii1es uuf
benz SuBe. 80 gelptB mad bent 9erblt Der M}inter,
folgt Nranfbett osr Nbuabme Der &raite, lperl1 rtdbt
BEN oor5eittgen S6miMpen Der &ebenSfraft Gtrbolt
49etban lpirb. 9dlpl9h9e 4erlonen falen letdt benz
Wtarasmus, Der SdlpIlo ubt unb anberen SeDrenOen
SrantDeite1t gum Dpler. gJtan perhtetbe oieieloen oes=
bolb init ollie oieles ltintulirenoen oetltraut5, Der
ri6t uur Die Er1ite erneu 1T. 1DnDerlt aud) Die Nlters.
bei1merbeu, iptpte bic &eiDeu beS aartereu Sei9lebts
linoert uno i6nltigt TbeunatisltlS, W(alarIa, Seoers
uno 9tierenleioen rauNen ibn oQs Gelo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
Gin Rdtb fir 1lIutter.

Mrs. @ ins1ow'S .5ootbine
9prup" iOl:e beltdnbig betnn &inbtr=3obs
uen 9ebroud)t peroen. Gr ~belGuitigt oos
Sinh, er1peipt bas 3abnteiidk linoert allen
S6merS, fltrirt g3ino=&olit, uno lit oas bette
Wtittel geSeu GiarrbOe. Siniuno;mansis
Gents bic Xlaihe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
Pneumatic gaoe TIT G1trnno

9itunter bteiemSitelim rBeiten" per6ffents
ltdten tntereii anten &etiel9tloerungen bes
9rn. 8aibtngton 6eitng iino, einem bielz
ta6 aedllBerten Wuni6e 3ufolge, in elmer
6auernberen 6orm ais Bud eri6ienen, bas
fir ben btuigen Breis BON so Gents in Der
Office Der vSa. Staatsaeitung" unb bur9
lnjere Ngenten gu baben lift. gu 8rdmien
bers6tigte 2eier bes yWo6enblatts" ober
bes vgBeitens" f0nnen bas BUD on Stele
elmer anoersn Brdmte be3ieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
0e4panOte Aerfpttc1t

s6nren bur6 Ieibt uerfdufide rnb iiitItbe, ~bouptidDz
i'd bel ben 9euti9en INNER ~9angbore gtrtiteI einsn
ui,ernoen NIB g,tteit Serbienit ~eriieleit. Bum gee
peiic werben olf a9hni6 oBue } orau36esahIuug @rtbsn
5cr artifel ouf Gomniiiton i'm 8etruae ppn $3.50, ao9Ibdr
tueb 8erfauf, bel Grpres rub Nrsfutft per Got augeiannt,
1eoe,l Ginie1buno gutter 8eferelset ppt retDti9oHellelI
NGlnern, rl,o t6itreu Die Mrtifel, ipenn nibt gut %rertdufs
lid errp;efe,t, returitirt tpe:oen. -Ibrelie: w. y II It,
SlSne[nrb, 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
Shmache 1nGnner.

gpeldJe ibre pole Ntannestraft uno Glofiaitdt
pes @etltes wieoer gu erlansen 1piini6en, er.
9alten unent9eltli9 4usfuntt Iber elm
etetteS 4etlperfaDren, weldes fi6 bis
1sst M leoem eitt;elnen Sale 9lauseno be-
gDa9rt pat. se9aneluns ebeaio sinfa6 wie
&nDeiiung CUR 6etlung NratiS. Won
obreilre: Yripate Glimic s. 0tSDen.
larn, 23 Weft ii. Str. Ne.p Worf.
~. ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
DR.. 10. 3. BYforo. +

Wit 81. MtQiam s.. 8pforo lit Wittpoh
Utorgen I'M 3 ubr in Dem Sauie Jtp. 1892
Sl6iana Npe., elmer Der Glteiten uro hefann<
telten 9ler;te Ghicago's aus benz 9ebem gee
i6ieoen. Setn SOB mar elm raider uno
let6ter, od eiu 6ersl6lag benz 3eben Elm
gnoe ma6te. Gr errei6te etn Nlter bon
q Sabren unb 2 Utonaten.
Wtltam .9eatb Gpforo tpuroe am 20.
Weai 1917 in Cation, Sbio, geboeen, perlor
i6on mil 9 Sabren ieinen .,luter ui1b mar
bann aeStpungell, ieine pertpittnete Wutter
unterbalten gu belfen. ST ging bel eineRt
S6neiOer in Yalatine, ST., in bie 9ebre,
bate ieoo6 ieine 9ebrSeit nod nt1t nDllenz
bet, als er beidloH, NrSt 5u tDeroen. Inter
9eitung oes Or. Sol. 0taopOr BON gtncenz
mes ituoirte CT Die mebtSinti6e 8iiieni6dIt,
nadte letn @rarnen uno be9ann ieine 4rst=
li6e Braris I'M Sabre 1888 in Smenspille,
@ibion &c., Sub. SIM Sftober 1850 err
belt er ben 9ebritIbl Der Qnatonie am me-
oiSinil6en COLLEGE in GnansuilIe, Sno., .tno
blieb an bieler 9%ebranitaIt bis 1884. SIN
9erbit 1857 puroe er alS BrofeIfor iir
Srauenz unb Rinoerz& rantbeiten arn Guib
WteoicaI college angeitellt. SIM Sabre 1859
betbeiligte or Ii6 an Der @riinoung oes
Chicago Weoical College urb belt au6
bort oenieIben QebrituDl bis 1880 tnne, I'M
oann Dieoer an Dos Stub WleoicaI college
berufel1 gu tperoen. 0as @omen's Wfeoical
college peroantt letne @rinoung ebenfallS
Or. 8Dforb. Ser Berltorbene mar Der
Serfaiier Sablrei6er meoi3intl6er S1riften,
tueIde ~biersulanbe aIs Nutoritdt 9elten. @r
mar atpeimaL perbeiratbet uno binterldBt
cine @itttpe uno bier 8inoet: Or. 0enrn
&. BDforb, Srau Bpforbz yeonarb, Srau 9.
6. S6upler uuo SRI. Wlauoe BDforb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26

9per's Sarlaporilla berpGbrt iol9 concen=
trirte 6eiltraft, OaB iie BET lueitem bas bette,
btui9ite Ino li6erlte Slutreiti9un9smittel lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
Columbia

TIT 0nS fctnjfe baDerti1e 8tcr tut
M6rft, 9ebraat bon Wels atato
SOpfcn. Gouto0 Scipp 8retpcrN
80. .&eIcphut 1850.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
fifr sanaltmae attn aiftner.

fir g;iH9linse atttn 8ittner+
gafortn f0rSert Die @eroaaMtS pnb beiettigt
Gufgelriebenbeit, 0ertppfuns, iiberiGdiihe Magens
iaure, Otarrbpe un6 Sieber=D tsppittpn. 0aburh
wtrb Das 9inb Seiunb Semadt unb iein @Glaf ,.attirs
lid. Gaitoria entbalt peber Mprpbtn, nod anbere
nartpttI9e Sufitan5en.
v@afprtd lit 10 pprSislt9 s~eeignet fur 9inter, hap to-
Tim Dor daen anneren mir betanute1' Hraparaten ben
@pr5u9 Sebe." $: Y. arber M.D;'
Ill Sputb SyfOrb Ctr, Grrotlpn, q. o..
vGett mebreren Sabren babe ID SIR vGaTtprta" ems
Problem Hnb perpe e8 aud, ferrcr tbnt, bd eS cbne Iuss
ra1me 9Gte &eiultate erSielt bat.
@bptn &. gdrbee, MD,
VTbe Btntbrpp", 1875. ctr. nnp Z. Ipe., Netp Cert
@itp.
Illus perI6nli@er @epba9tung unb Grfabruns fannt@
Iager, Rap @aItrria cine auSSeseidnete Mebtitn fur
Stnber tit, bic aS ~seltnbe8 Nbfdhrmittel trirtt unb bic
Gpaunun9 Der Gtngepetbe, ipote BEG Gciammtipitems
1ebr bebeufenb lintert. Giele Mltter BADEN mir feline
ausgesei9uete MBtrfun1 AMI TIRE &infer ~beSeu9t.4
DR.. g. 6. Ss9ppp, 2pweu, MaaI.
0teGentaur 6 o p amp 7zMurrap Str, 81. 8.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06

George Clark, convicted as one of the mur
derers OF William McCausland, the Allegheny
City drover, was hanged at Waynesburgh,
Pa. The crime for which Clark was hanged
was the murder of William McClausland, a
drover OF Allegheny City, on Sept 10, 1887.
Eight persons were indicted for completely in
the crime. Six of these were Clarks Four OF
the prisoners were convicted. Benjamin
Clark confessed, duplicating George Clark,
James Neff and Zachari Taylor Nef was
granted O new trial and acquitted. Taylor
will be executed April 8. The evidence upon
which conviction was secured was circum
stantial George Clark was thirty.six years
old.
Frank W. sitterly, mining man from Col
orado, formerly o; Glens Falls, N. Y. shot
himself through the head in his room at Hell.
ena, Mont, es the result of a quarrel with a
woman with whom he had lived for several
years. and who deserted him for another
man. He threatened to shoot her first, but
she escaped and called the police, who were
at his door to arrest him when the shot was
fired. He was a man about thirty years old.
He came to Helena last July, having just re-
turned from u trip in Europe with the wom-
an. The whole top OF his head was blown
of, and his brains were scattered over the
walls and furniture.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
WISHES TO RETRACT,
Pietzhjoffgj, the Exile, VIII Recovt
and Now Refuses to Confess.

PietzhJoffgj, the Exile, VIII Recover
and Now Refuses to Confess.
PIERRE, s. D., Special Telegram,
Peter Pietzhjofgj, the Russian. who fell
from the electric light works, will undoubt-
edly recover. After his confession last
night, which implicated himself and high
Russian officials in the plot against the czar
two years ago, he was taken charge of by a
companion named Paul Scarovitchki and
taken to a room in hotel in this city, and
all attempts to interview or converse with
him were without avail. Pietzhioffgj came
here last fall in the company of his COM
panion, and for some time seemed to have
no particular occupation. When the elet-
trio light company commenced work on
their new plant he applied for work, claim
ing to be an electrician. He was given EN-
ployment and proved to be highly edu-
Gated in all matters of science and electric
1ty. Both Russians appear to be gentlemen
of the higher classes and were
very retieent as to the past. They are un-
doubtedly living under assumed names.
Last night after the accident the PIONEER
PRESS correspondent was present, and the
injured man asked the physician if he
would die. On being told that his chances
were about even for life or death he asked
to make a confession, and in broken En-
glish and in a weak tone of voice he told
his story. At the time it was almost i'm
possible to understand his .mutterings, and
he was given an opiate with the undc-
standing that he was to make full
tession in the morning. Afterwar
tfienG got possession OF him and no ii 5ne has
been allowed to see him since. PieEzh-
kjoffgj has undoubtedly been muzzled by
his friend, and upon being informed that
he will live refuses to talk and wishes to
retract what he has said. e.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
FROZEN WHEAT.
viii Not Produce a Good Crop Ac-
cording to Experiments.


Prof. D. N. Harper, of the division of
chemistry, of the state agricultural expert
mental station, has reported to Gov. Mer-
riam the result of experiments made by
him during the past season upon seed wheat
in the Red river valley in the northern
part of the state. The purpose of these ex-
periments was to determine the utility of
poor. wheat or wheat not available for mill
ing purposes, for use as seed. The report
says: III.
seed in the spring of 1885, and the results
have been dependent upon the quality of
seed as Influenced by the effects OF rust and
the extent to which the wheat was cleaned.
For example, on the Ames & French farm
at French, Otter Tail county, very poor
rusted wheat was harvested in 18S8-and, as
Rn informed, the poorest wheat in the
neighborhood OF Fergus Falls. This wheat
was carefully cleaned, so that out of 1900
bushels but 400 remained for seed. Two
loads of the latter not seeded were sold to
the mill Nhe first graded Northern; the
second, 2 Northern. The crop from this
seed, L am informed by Mr.. G. j. Wright,
manager of the farm, yielded forty bushels
per acre"
Mr.. Harper explains that it is impossible
to clean frozen wheat, and he emphasizes
the fact that good results can be attained
ODly Wy pCIlCCtAy CACdAt SCGO WAIC<he'
He says that, therefore, one grain of frozen
seed will render worthless that of many
grains of good seed. An examination oi
the analyses is conclusive proof that frozen
wheat caunot produce good milling wheat
And the results from seeding frosted wheat
have invariably been disastrous. The
heavy and frequent rains this year for ar
unusual period, between harvest and thresh.
ing, has caused much badly bleached
wheat. This is poor wheat for milling on &C
count ofthe bad condition of the bran, andit
consequently grades low In some cases 9
confusion of the two cases--frozen seed and
bleaching-has caused the farmers to over
look the vast difference in the cops iron
good seed and frozen seed. Doubtless there
are many farmers who know themselve
destitute of proper seed wheat, and ther'
are many who do not yet realize it.
| From the experiments conducted Prof
Harper draws these conclusions: A vast diff
| ference as TO their seed value exists betweel
the various kinds of poor wheat; rustet
| wheat and blistered frosted wheat if wei
| cleaned are safe to use for seed; frozel
wheat which is utterly worthless for milling
| is likewise of no value for seed. It canno
| produce good crop; the lrore thorough,
| the wheat is cleaned the better the seed re
| sulting. and the better the crop-particu
larly in yield; no wheat should be seede,
| that has not been tested as regards its glutel
/ and percentage of termination.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLONS.
Bills Passed and introduced an
Signed by the Governor.

Bills Passed and Introduced and
Signed by the Governor.
PIERRE s. D., Special Telegram,
in the house senate bills as follows were
passed:
To provide for the appointment of board of
charities and corrections, and to define their
powers and duties; relating to municipal cor
porations.
The governor has approved the following
bills:
Creating the Office of inspector of mines; to
preserve the waters of the Big Sioux river.
House bills as follows passed.
To define public nuisances; requiring registers
of deeds to make abstracts; to require the COM
missioners of counties segregated and created
from territory embraced within the boundaries
of another county to issue bonds to pay an
county existing at the time of segregation Gre
ating q state board of health; regulating the
practice of medicine.
In the senate house bills passed as fol-
lows:
Authorizing the issue of bonds by the state;
relating to state engineer.
New bills were introduced as follows:
Relating to the registering of county warrants;
relating to the Incorporating of cities; Joint reso-
luton providing for the printing OF 1000 copies
of the prohibition bill; to amend section 6176
of the compiled laws.
The following senate bills were passed.
Authorizing the treasurer to set aside funds
from the general fund to pay bond interest;
creating state board of equalization and de.
fining its duties and powers; regulating tolls OF
grists mills: requiring that instruction be given
as to the nature and effect of alcoholic drinks
and narcotics on the human system in
public schools to regulate the keeping
of stock in unorganized counties and in counties
that may hereafter be organized; authorizing the
board of charities to sell certain real estate in
Sioux Falls for the benefit OF the penitentiary;
providing for the location of county seats by a
majority vote of the people; amending laws reg
ulating the salary of register of deeds and county
treasurers; governing state printing and provid
ing compensation therefor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
SWAMP LAND CASES.
Favorable Report on Bill to Settle
Many Disputes in Minnesota.

Favorable Report on a Bill to Settle
Many Disputes in Minnesota.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
The house committee on public lands has
reported favorably a bill ''for the relief of
purchasers and other grantors of the United
States of certain swamp and overflowed
lands and to reimburse and indemnify GER
tain states" 1t provides that the treasury
and interior departments shall adjust and
settle claims of individuals and states which
have been sold or otherwise disposed of by
the United States that were included in any
swamp land grant. Representative Hall has
made up list of lands in Minnesota which
were included in the swamp land grant of
March IL, $780, and have since been diverted
to other purposes, together with the sum
Minnesota would be entitledt to if the bill
becomes law, as follows:
Additional homestead entries, 1918 acres;
original homestead entries, 39,398; Sioux and
Chippewa half breed scrip, 2,315; agricultural
college scrip, 5,713; patented to Lake Superior
& Mississippi railroad, LAO; patented to
Northern Pacific railroad, 46, 200; patented to
st. Paul e. Sioux City railroad, 4,280; located
with bounty land warrants &c, 900, cash sales
10000; total, 147,861 acres, at $125 per
acre, $1S4, ,202.
The bill will also go long way toward
settling the disputed land cases in the Min
nesota swamp lands. Where lands are
taken by settlers which were included in
the swamp land grant the state will be in
demnified by the government The prob
able passage of the bill is looked for
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.

The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-No. 2, Spring, 761zc.; No aspiring
63@6Sc.; No. 2 red, 76Hc.
CoRN-No. 2, 2SM02SAc.
OAFs--No. 2. 19A@19Nc
RYE-No. 2, 43c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55@57e.
FLAX SEED-$1.39.
BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged.
EGGs-QuiSt at lac.
ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-No hard, 76@77c; No North
ern, 75@76c.; No: northern; 72@74c.
CoRN-No. 3, 25@26c.
oATs-No. mixed, 2Oc.; No. 2 white. 21c;
No. 8, 1915c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 45@5oc.; No. 8. 3s@42c
RYE-No. 2, 34c.
GROUND FEED-No. i, $1O.0001O50.
BRAN-Bulk, S7.75@5.5O.
HAY-Upland prairie, se@e.75; No. 1.
EGGs--Fresh. 81 S0@5.10.
BuTTER-Extra creamery, &c.,; dairy 100
15c.; roll and print, S@1Oc.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. hard. 7Sc; No. / Northern,
77@7719c; No. 2 Northern, 73@74c;
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
$4.60@4.6 65: patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
"a. 1904. so; in barrels, $4.1504.50; bakers
here, $3@3.40; superfine, $1.70@2.25; red
dog sacks, $1@1.20; red dog barrels, $1.25-
@1.50.
CoRN-Samples, 25@26c;
OATs-Mixed, 19@201sc; white 22@28c; No.
2, 211a@22c.
BARLEY-23@35c.
HAY-Upland prairie, $3.50; common wild,
$5@6.50.
BUTTER Fair to fancy creamery, 14@2Oc.
per ID; dairies, medium to fancy, 10@12c.;
grease and packing stock, 4@51sc.
MILWAUKEE,.
WnEAr-No. 2 spring, 72@7sc; No. !
Northern. Soc.
CoRN-No.3, 27e.
0ATs-No. 2 white, 2215e.
RYE-No. ], 44c.
BARLEY--No. 2, 42ikc.
EGGs-Fresh, lac.
BUTTER-Dairy, 9@9hc.
CHEEsE-Cheddars, 9091s.c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-06
LYNcHINo, NOT MURDER,

An Attempt to Have the Charge of
Murder Changed to Mansiaughter.
La Crosse, Special, Telegram. Circuit
court for Trempealeau county convenes to-
morrow and the trial OF Hans Olson's
lynchers is first on the calendar. During
the last two weeks friends of the prisoners
have been circulating petition to the dis
trict attorney to change the information
from murder to manslaughter in the second
degree. This has been presented to almost
every man of prominence in the county.
The result is that the task of getting a jury
will be very difficult Those who have
signed are disbarred and those who have re-
fused are likely to have expressed an opin-
ion in so doing that viii make them incl
ligible. Even the jurors drawn for the
coming term have been asked to sign the
petition, and several have done so, either
from sympathy or desire to avoid sitting
OH the case Charles Johnson the princi-
pal prisoner, is said to be considering the
sdysa6ilty 81 guilty the I'M
of them would do so.