davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

An excursion train On the Grand
Rapids & Indiana Road was derailed
Yesterday at Kalamazoo and many
neOule killed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC: RBv. GEORGE GAsKELL, Prizes
Mass every Sunday at 1880 a. III. Sunday
school every Sunday at 2:so p. X. Vesper
at 3 p. m.
METHODIST Rev. s. Ellery, Pas
tor. Services every Sund-~ at 1880, a. m
and 1880 p. m. Prayer meetil on Thursdays,
at 1880 p. m.
C0NGREGATIONAL:-Re, H.M.Herri;k,
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 1880 a,
m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Of the
Y. P. S. c. E. every Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting every Thursday 1t 1880 p. m.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHEh
AN-REv. p. A. DIETRICRsoN, Pastor. Service
and meetings at time designated by pastor.
COMPLEMENTARY O. DAZZLE Pastor
Meetings at 1880 O'Clock every Wednesday
evening.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Az &. A M Golden Sheaf Lodge
No. 1873, meets LIST 4 3rd Saturday of each
month. F. A. HANCOCK, WIN.
WV. GR1swoLD, Sec.
MT LEBANON R A CHAPTER No ii
meets Y Wed ofeach month.
DR.. SUTHERl AND, Il. P.
Ell. JONES, Sec
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Bethel Command
cry No. I9, meets 2nd and 9Th Monday of
each month. w. J. MUNRO, Il. c.
A. THORPE, Rec.
G. A. r. G. A. J. OvertOn Post No. 90
meets & Friday OF each month. at p. IN.
N. r. SPURR, Com.
H. 7. BEvANs, Adj.
S. OF V. Albert SchefRer Camp No. IS, meets
2nd and 9TH Thursday OF each month.
Il. r. sPURR. Capt. P, DEDRICH, 1st l..
A. o. U. w. Morris Lodge No. So. Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
J. A. JOHNSON, III. w.
J. D. GILLESPIE. Rec.
Also Select knights meet at Same hall LIST
and 3rd Friday Of each month
J. D GILLEsPIE, Com.
W. H. MILES, Rec.
DIVISION MOI. A. O. H. Meet at
Workmens Hall LIST Sunday of every month.
S.A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
E. P. O'BRIBN, Rec. Sec.
THos. CHURCH JR,, Fin. Sec.
P. A. MCCARTHY, Ineurance Sec.
]. 0. o. +. Crystal Lodge Mol meet ev-
cry Monday mig Int at its hall.
W P FowLBR,R. s. A. C. THORPE, N.G.
A.MCCoxvILLE,P. C.I.CRooEoTIsT. We.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
Official paper OF the City.

The democrats have carried Ken
lucky; that is no news.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
LITERARY NOTE,

n caOIegram announces lhat Ameiie
Rlves has sailed for the United
States where she will arrive soon
after the appearance of her latest
vel in the August number of the
Cosmopolitan. After nearly two
years of silence the new story of
Miss Rives will be received with the
greatest interest by those who en-
juyed her earlier work. Married,
travelled and in every way matured.
her latest production Is said to be
worthy Of the talent which gave such
great promise. The scene is laid In
Paris where the author has been liv-
ing for two years. and the heroine is
Virginia girl who is study ing music
abroad with negro servant for II
chaperone. The story has been
illustrated by Kate Greatorex,
| one Of the most promising of Ameri.
can painters in Paris, and Il charming
portrait of Miss Rives is The frontis-
piece of the magazine.
Two papers il this number which
will DO read with great interest by
journalists, ale those by Valerian
Gribayeduff-whO is called 1.-THE
father of pictorial journalism and
The Won,am's Press Club of New
York" by Fannie Aymar Matthews.
Gribay"doff has discussed artistically
and practically the question of the
Illustration OF the daily newspaper in
way TO afford information to all who
are interested in journalism.
Anent the baccarat scandal, Gen.
Adam Badeau of Grants staff, who
was afterwards Secretary of Legation
i'll London and saw much of the Eng
lish aristocracy, writes an article on
"Gamhling in High Life" The
UukerieS," 10y Pelham Clinton, is an.
other article which will please those
who take an interest in the great
country houses of England. Thomas
a. J,tnvier, who is always delightful
with his pen. gives a quaint sketch of
the old ducal town of Uzes. To those
interested in education, President
Gilman of the Johns Hopkins fur.
| nishes food for thought in an article
on this great southern university.
The cartoons which have been
made Of Bismarck, furnish subject
for Murat Halstead, reproductions of
many of the most noted Cartoons,
illustrating the paper.
There is an article on Placer Min.
ing with instantaneous photographs,
and one On the Court Testers of Eng.
land by Miss Esther Singleton, who
is making a reputation as graceful
writer, besides the usual departments
by Edward Everett Hale, Brander
Matthews, etc.
Minnesota State Agricultural Society.
HAMLINE, MINI, July 23rd, 1891.
Friday, September II. has been
designated as FARMERS DAY at
the STATE FAIR, and several pro-
minent men, who are identified with
farmers us class, have been Invited
to be present OH that day to address
the great crowd THAT will be present.
Amongst others invited are: Jere-
mlah Rusk, Secretary Of the U. 5.
Board of Agriculture; Jeremiah
Simpson, Member of Congress from
Kansas; Hon. Isnatius Dom lily, who
will deliver short add esses.
An interesting programme will be
arranged for the afternoon, consisting
Of Trotting, Pacing AMI Running
Races. We will make it profitable
and interesting for all that come.
Parties desiring tents should apply
early. Bring along your blankets!
WM. F. CROSS. Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
P. A. MCCARTHY,
Notary Public COnHeyaneer.

Arbitrator and Examiner Of Titles. 6peo-
iai attention given to business before ths
United otstes Land Office and Pension Blu.
Hcau. Detective land titles remedied and
perfected.
RsAl Estate Loans and Insurance.
MORRIS. MINNESOTA,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Q, HON C. L. Brown, Morris
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

MT LEBANON R A CHAPTER No Al
meets Y Wed ofeach month.
DR.. SUrHERl AND, II. P.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

Also Select knights meet at same hall LIST
and ard Friday Of each month
J. D GILLEsPIE s, Com.
WI. MILES, Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

No. 1873, meets LIST 4 3rd Saturday of each
month. F. A. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
WV. GR1swoLD, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

A. o. U. w. Morris Lodge No. SO. Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
J. A. JOHNSON, N. W,
J. D. GILLESPIE. Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

DIVISION NO. !. A. O. II. Meet at
Workmens Hall LIST Sunday of every month.
S.A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
E. P. O'BRIEN, Rec. Sec.
THos. CHURCH JR,, Fin. Sec.
P. A. MCCARTHY, Ineurance Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

S. OF V. Albert SchefRer Camp No. IS, meets
2nd and 4th Thursday OF each month.
Il. R. SPURR. Capt. P, DEDRICH, 1st L.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
IRISH HEIRS SHUT OUT.


Judge Wallace Orders q Verdict Against
sarah Branagh In the stewart Case.
New YORK, May l5.-The Irish
claimants TO the Stewart estate were
practically thrown out of court this
morning when Judge Wallace ordered
a verdict fof the defendant in the suit
OF Sarah Brsnagh against w. p. Smith.
TO recover an interest in the Stewart
estate. The plaintiffs. who claim to be
the only living direct descendants of A. i.
Il. Stewart. petltioned for writ OF
ejectment against Frederick Smith, who
was Stewards butler, from house
decided to him by Henry Hilton, as
executor. Mary Brsnsgh alleged that
she was the only and lawful heir to
the merchant Or rnce's millions aud
that the will under which Hilton acted
az executor was not Mr.. Stewards will
and was not sIgned by him. A Jury TO
try the case Was empaueIed on Wednes-
day. Before the trial proceeded Mr..
Choste, of counsel for the defense,
raised this point of law: That Mary
Bransgh. beng an alien, was incapsc-
Iiated from owning property in this
state under the laws of the state Of
New York, Judge Wallace sustains this
view aHd goes even a step further in
bis decision. lie said the plaintiff :
mother, whose heir Msrv Brsnagh
claims to be. had not acquired the
Stewart estate by descent, aud If she
rad she was not a citizen Of the United
States and consequently debsrred from
owning property IN the state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
STRIKERS STILL HOPEFUL.
The Company Running It's Cars Unde r
Police Surveillance

The Company Running It's Cars Unde r
Police surveiflance.
II anybody discovered any excite
ment yesterday over the strike he must
have found it with a spy glass OF fine
tooth comb. Nine street cars were in
service and an able-bodied blue coat
had free seat for all day on each car.
The men seem more certain than ever
of a victory and expect the climax 10 be
reached very soon. The management
of the company was interviewed yestcr-
day afternoon about the affairs of the
day and the position OF the company in
regard to the strike. "Our position is
in no wise different from what 1t has
been since the etrike began. Thursday
night, am credibly informed, that the
strikers advised people to keep off the
street cars which by special request of
the Press Club we ran 70 1.-The Poetry
of the War" presentation. Later the
cars going up Cherry-st., and South
DIVISION were stoned. On the
switch in front of the Warwick, on
South Division-st., rubbish and stones
repeatedly have been placed. We shall
run all the cars we can get police pro-
lection for. Today about noon break
handle was stolen from the Cherry-st.
car on Shawmut-ave."
The Union is holding meetings every
day and is keeping watch of all new
men coming into town, and getting the
desirable ones TO join the Union. Sec
retary Duffy says that the carryall line
will pay union wages and that they
want all the wagons they can obtain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
TENNY WINS THE RACE.
The sway Backed Champien Wtas Z
Fortune For His Owner.

The sway hacked Champien Wtns .
Fortune For His Owner.
GRAvEsESp. L. L.. May l5.-The
great Brooklyn handicap, the race
which has been the all absorbing topic
in turf circles for the past few weeks
has been run. Tenny, who has been
the favorite for the last few days, won
the race easily enough at the finish
though in the first part of the race he
looked to be out of it. Fully $4,000
persons were present. Mllionaires.
merchants and business men rubbed
elbows with their clerks. The far sex
WAS plentifully represented and in
brilliant costumes. The weather was
perverse of courte and very tantalizing.
IL finally settled into a steady dr,zzle.
In the betting ring, men stumbled and
trod over each other in their desperate
endeavor to get good odds before the
bOoSnskers charged them too high
rates.
There were ll6 bookmakers doing
business, the largest number ever seen
on race track in this country. A few
minutes past 4 O'Clock the handicap
horses were all on the track and sent
away without much trouble.
Russell and Loantaka led nearly all
the way round to the stretch, W hen the
real race began. Then the favorites
came to the front with wild rush.
Tenny finished two lengths ahead of
Prince Royal. who beat Tea Tray a
small head for second place. Then
cameJ Judge Morrow, Riley and Demuth,
while Burlington. who was q prime
favorite. finished back IN the bunch
Time. 2 Minis. 10 sec.; distance. 1t miles.
The race made over 100000 for
Tenny's owner. and over twice as much
changed hands. The money bet on
race IN this country approximates mil
lions
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16

The men object TO this contract be.
cause il is claimed 70 contain stab at
organized labor and will not sign Il
until the last clause 10 struck out.
They also object TO the clause, or 10
the property Of anyone else for which
the company NAV be Table," on the
ground that it charges them with lsa-
bility as agents, contrary to the letter
and spirit of law.
The company, on the other hand.
claim thss. the men have interfered
with their prerogrative by denying TO
them the right, enjoyed by all Ameri-
cane. of hiring their employees, when
and where they may elect. The CON-
pany feels that the alternative LAID down
to-wit: TO discharge its old employees
who have served for years and give
place ~ union men only 10 an unwar-
rantable interference with personal
liberty, and they will not eubmit thereto
even though the struggle continues for
years. Another position taken by
friends OF the company is that The
strikers are wrong in exercising the
privilege OF running carryalls without
molestation, while by intimidation and
illy-copcealed acts of hostility they OBJ
struct and interfere with the running
of the railway cars The strikers, IL %
claimed, have no superior rights over
the company 10 run vehicles on the
public streets, and when they enjoy
that right without interference Of any
kind they should not deny the same
privilege TO the company or Its agents.
No police are necessary, they urge, 30
protect the carryallr OF the strikers,
and il 10 an outrage upon fairness and
the law to require police protection for
the cars
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
RESENTED BY THE JEWS.
Russian Merchants Bankrupsed by the
Expulsion Of the Jews.

Russian Merchants Bankrnpsed by the
Expulsion Of the Jews.
LONDON, May l6.-The persecution Of
the Jews in Moscow and other places is
reacting on the Christian population.
The Jews have always been considered
good in a financial sense and their
debts certain of payment. The Easter
commercial settlement WAS at hand
when the expulsion began, and the
multitude of Jews driven out of Mos
COW left behind them unpaid debts to
the amount Of millions of rubies. This
has involved in bankruptcy numerous
merchants and others, and under Rus
sian methods only . small share of the
property Of bsnkrupts, as rule, reaches
demoralizstion Of trade in Moscow,
kleff and other cities. Heretofore the
rich Jews in Russia have been rather in
different 10 the s1fferings OF their
poorer brethren, but now they make
common cause with them, and several
Of the weslthIest Jews in Moscow mem
bers Of the first guild of nnerchsnts, en-
joying the right of residence there have
determined to quit The city.
In Moscow hundreds Of protested
bills are coming before the Judge OF the
commercial court, who has teleeraphsd
% the minister Of finance for Instruc-
ton. IL is said thsf the Jewish syns.
rOeue in 81. Petersburg has been sold
for 7o0, 900 rubles and that the Moscov
synagogue, bat recently completed, u
aisO for sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
SHARP FIRE At LOWELL.
Several Buildings Burned-Loss About
$4,000.

Several Buildings Burned-Loss About
$4,000.
LOWELL, Mich, May 15.-At 12:45 to-
day fire commenced en- the west of
Fallass' livery barn in this village, and
in short time. famed by the strong
wind from the west, had destroyed the
barn and its contents, three dwellings,
Bush's residence barn and three horses,
the rink with several thousand bushels
of wheat stored therein, Trains barn
and shed on the race track. During
the contiagration, which was hot and
fierce. Trains hotel, the opera house and
the King Milling Company's flour mill
caught fire. but the flames were extin-
guished with but slight damage. The
flames, too, were blown across the
river to the east, and the Cutler Com
pany's building and the woolen factory
we're set on fire several times, but here,
too, the work OF the fireman and the
citizens Was successful, and they we're
saved. Had not the wind veered after
the fire began the business center of the
village must have been nearly des-
troyed. The water works gave splen-
did service, but the reservoir was en-
ptied, 90 great Was the fire. The cause
of the fire u unknown. The loss will
aggregate $50 900. on which the insur-
ance is light.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
JOHNNIE GIT Your GUN
The House Passes Substitute Tor
all the Game Bills.
But YOU CAyInUSIIILL SEPTEMBER
Physicians Must Pas the Pharmacy Ex-
Amtaarion-w hitsis Saunders sale
BaiI Tsbisd-Eegois Nearer the
Boodle-strseg Railways

LAssIss. May l5.-The Senate did no
work this forenoon, bat took recess
until 2 O'Clock 70 allow committees u
work.
In the House this morning the Senate
bill to abolish the Independent Forestry
Commission was fayorably reported
A substitute Was reported for Repre-
sentative clapp's bill to authorize cities
and villages to own and operate street
railways and gas or electric light
plants. The substitute strikes out the
provisions relatiag to street railways.
The House passed tue Senate joint res
olutlon To permit ex-t5oy. Begole TO
present his claim To the Board OF state
Auditors, for reimbursement OF attor-
ney fees paid oat by nlm III the case OF
Dallsm W.. Wilson. On motion OF Rep-
resentative Hayward, the House re-
considered lts refusal to pass the bill TO
cell tae Whitney and Saunders proper
~ and improve the Soldiers Home
grounds. and on motion OF Represen-
tatve White the ball was tabled.
Representative Downtng's bill 10 per-
NIT physicians 10 register as pharma-
clsts tailed 10 pass the House this morn
ing. There seems to be "A feeling among
tae members tnat, If a man is really
qualified To practice medicine, he need
not fear All examination as pharina-
est. Representative Cooks elaborate
lhll for the incorporation OF fraternal
beneficiary societies, orders and ossocl-
atoms, was recommltted TO the COM
mittee OF the whole. The substitute Tor
all the game blll, introduced III the
House came up on its final passage this
forenoon. Under the provisions of this
substitute the open season tor deer IN
the lower peninsula Is November 10 to
December | inclusive; IN the upper
peninsula the entire month OF Septem-
der. Wild turkeys. November TO De-
cember 10; woodcock, August 10 to
December 10; ducks, wild geese, snipe
or other wild water fowl, September
I'd December l5; but open season for
snipe, redhead. bluebill, canvasback,
widgeon, plntail ducks and wild geese
continues until May OF year follow
ing. Partridge. October l5 to Decem-
Der Is; quail, November to December
Is. The bill was passed. The House
went into committee of the whole IN
the afternoon, TO save the question OF
quorum, as the mem bers were rapidly
dropping out. The Senate had but
little work on hand and soon ad-
lourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
eLAlNe's III HEALTH.
Dr. Dennis Says ne Cannot Return 20
Washington Before Next week.

Dr. Dennis Says ne Cannot Return 90
Washington Before Next week.
NEW YoRK, May l5.--Mr. Blaine had
another attack of his old trouble, the
gosit, last night. II was not 40 severe
ne TO fcquire the immediate attendance
OHM physician and be wal not greatly
prostrsted by IL. lie continues 20 have
4 good appetite. His plsns with regard
10 leaving for Washington have been
gwen ND for the present, IN accordance
with Dr. Dennis positive orders that he
muet remain quiet until be rec0yers
from the attack. This morning Mr..
Blame was propped up IN bed. lie was
feeling quite poorly. lie was induced
10 take slight breakfast. rr. Dennis
called this morning and after eysmin-
ing the patient said Il would be inpos-
uble for him to leave the city before
Monday or Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
HORRIBLE HOTEL FIND.
A Mysterious Case That is Now Puyxiins
the Police OF Buffalo.

the Police OF Buffalo.
BrFr,Lo, May 15.--There was a sensa-
ton a. the United States Hotel this
morning when a boarder named Jacob
Bolts was found dead IN his bed. A
horribIe odor had been noticed all she
morning and was finally traced to
Botts' room. The door was broken
open and the body of Bolts was found
lying on the bead. The body was
hack aud swollen. the stomach had
hurst open aud black aGd bloody
iluid was all over the bead and floor
The hotel people say he was last seen
on Wednesday. but the coroner saysthe
man has the appearance of having been
dead week. The hotel people are un-
able To explain why the room has not
been attended to since Wednesday and
claim that il IL case of alcoholism.
The police ara invest ating the matter.
Bolts was worth $50, 900 a few years
ago, but squandered Il IN drink, fast
horses ana women. Until recently he
had been employed by Feltnousen Il
Russell. but was discharged on account
OF ais drinking habits.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
The Moeriein brewery 1t Cincinnati
Damaged TO the Amount OF 81 OO, 900.

Inc Moerioiu nFcWety ~ CiuCtnuosA
Damaged To the Amount OF 100000.
CINCINNATI, May l5.-The mammoth
establlshmentof the Christian Moerlein
Brewing Company was greatly dam
aged by fire last night The portion
burned is the main structure fronting
on Elm-st- 1t Is a four-story brick
building 200 feet long and extends back
about l50 feet. The fire started III the
middle of the building on the fourth
floor and spread IN every direction.
The quantity of water poured on the
fire flowed down into the fermenting
tanks until the weight became so great
u was feared the floors must give way.
Holes were bored in the bottoms, aud
other holes were cut through the tioors
above, and beer, half fermented, ran
down the driveway in rivulets into the
street. Thousands of gallons Of beer
were thus wasted. The aggregate loss
will approximate $l00, 900. and is cov-
cred by insurance.
Henry Smith and several other men,
bers of a volunteer fire company were
working on portion of the roof when
Smith stepped close 10 the edge to look
over and call To some one below. His
foot rested on the weakened cornice,
which gave way under his weight, and
the woodwork fell, carrying him head
long to the ground. He died before
reaching the hospital. Smith was 90
years of age. anu lived with his parents
ON Price Hill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
THREE MEN ARRESTED.
Hoodiums Obstruet the rrsek at Hail.
sI-Omeer Webb 10 the Rescue.

HoodIums Obstruet the Track at Hail.
sl-omeer webb 10 the Rescue
At 1850 last night q call came in To
police headquarters. from the patrol
box at the corner of South DIVISION and
Hall-sts., ''send the wagon and some
men right away; hell is 10 pay out
here." Away went the wagon and \
moment after away went "Old George
with Sergeant Webb on bis back flying
nj break-neck speed for the scene OF
disturbance. The sergeant arrived at
the place about four blocks ahead Of
the wagon and dasned into the center
Of the crowd, regardless of the leers,
Wells and threats. There were several
hundred men and boys and not Few
women gathered st the corner and
they had piled all the cordwood and
other rubbish in the nelghborhood on
the tracks of the street railway and
had terrorized the car drivers COM
pletely. They scattered right anc
left as Webb rode in among
them but remained close al
hand. The officer read them q good
common sense lecture and urged them
to disperse peaceabiy and go to their
homes. By the time the wagon arrived
he had the disturbance quelled. Three
persistent young men tired 10 revive
the racket. but they were promptly
yanked into the patrol wagon and
spirited away TO headquarters. Their
names are Emerson Diekerson. Harry
Gibney and Albert Wolk. As far as the
police could determine there were none
of the strikers among the rioters The
disturbance was made by a lot of young
men VINO were eggcd by crowd oi
idlers. Sergeant Webb is = fine figure
on horseback. and like big Jim Blud.
soc, he Is a mighty good man in row.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-16
STRIKER SMITH RELEASED.
Tho Difference Between Scientific Re
search and Hurting Rocks.

Tho Difference Between Scientific Re-
search and Hurting Rocks.
William Smith an ex-employe of the
street railway company was out COL
lecting some geological specimens at
1890 Thursday evening. About the
same time some stones had been
thrown at street car narrowly missing
officer Conlon's new white helmet.
The officer rushed upon William just
as he had picked up couple OF Silur-
ian dornicks and arrested him for
throwing stones. The city attorney
and the prosecuting attorney are OF
the opinion that there is wide gap be-
tween scientific research and throwing
stones and refused TO issue a warrant.
William Was released at noon yester-
day and he is brIm full OF virtuous In.
diguation over his arrest.