davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
PERSONAL.

MRS. CYRUS w. FIELD died at New York,
aged seventy-twO.
LORD LYrroN (''Owen Meredith J, the dis
tinguished poet and diplomat, dies sudden
ly in Paris.
GEN. BUTLER has just been Frustrated by
the formation of an abcess in the ear,
which, especially at his time of life, is ex-
tremely perilous.
John S. Sargent has returned to London
from Egypt where he has made sketches
for painting to be placed in the Boston
Public Library.
Miss LENoRE SNYDER, the young prima
donna who has been so successful in pleas
ing London audiences, is Western lassie,
and like Geraldine Ulmar, Emma Eames
and other noted stage vocalists, is gradu-
ate of a church choir.
Col John S. Mosby, the once famous
Confederate guerilla, now an attorney of
the Southern Pacific road and resident of
San Francisco. is in Washington on law
business. His hair is snow-white, but his
eye is as piercing as gimlet.
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, wife ofthe head
ofthe great banking firm of Drexel & Co.,
died recently at her country house, Runny-
mede Delaware county, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Drexel has been sick for some time
past, but her death was unexpected.
MISS ANNA DICKINSON is sadly broken in
health and her mental trouble is not inn
proving. There is but little in the unhappy
and haggard appearance in the lady to sug-
gest the brilliant-minded and forcetul
woman Anna Dickinson was twenty years
agO--or five.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER was born in
Plainfeld N. J.. and few days ago the
town by official vote resolved to call the
hill on which he was born, ''Warner Hill, !"
in recognition of his generosity to his ma
tive town, which has been made manifest
in various ways.
WASHINGTON IRvING's nieces still occupy
the rambling little cottage of their uncle
The SlI ladies would be bored by visitors
and curiosity lunatics if they did not refuse
themselves to scores of people who drive
down to Sunnyside every summer. 1t is
seldom that one can get even peep into
the library where the lives of Goldsmith,
Washington and Mahomet were written.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
ASUALTIES.

Nine business blocks at Middlebury, Vt,
were burned. The loss is not stated.
In Brooklyn recently fire destroyed the
buildings at 264 and 266 Court street, owned
by Peter Schmitz. Loss, 100000.
The North Star boot and shoe company's
establishment in Minneapolis is burned.
Loss, $3.50, 900.
TWELVE people are killed and nine seri-
ously hurt by the giving way of a part of
an amphitheatre at goat fight in Mexico.
AN American bark in Japanese waters
has q novel adventure with an earthquake
and q submarine volcano.
Bra landslide in Washington State sew
eral workmen of the Northern Pacific-one
account saying twelve and another two
are killed.
The Dupont powder mills at Summey-
town, Pa, were blown up horribly mang-
ling and killing James Wade. The build
ings are a complete wreck.
A fatal accident occurred recently on the
Orelgraise line in Russia. A train was de-
rallied on a bridge and four carriages were
hurled from the bridge into the river below.
Twenty-three persons are reported killed
and ten injured.
THE car house of the Second Avenue
Traction company at Hazelwood, Pa, was
destroyed by fire together with twenty-six
cars aud five head of horses. The flames
spread to the Electric hotel, and it was also
destroyed. The loss to the traction COM
pany was $95, 500, and on the hotel $40, 600.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
GET ANGRY OVER 1t
The Partisans of Mills and Crisp AL.
lowing Their Dander to Rise In
the Speakership Contest.
So Bitter is the Fight That O Dark
Horse May Get the Plum-Will
It Be WilsOnS

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, Nov. 80
There is a bitter fight between Mills and
Crisp. and it is possible that the intense
feeling that is being stirred up will result in
the election of third candidate or dark
horse. The partisans OF the two prominent
Southern candidates have been very bitter
toward each other and have made charges
and counter charges, followed by denials,
and, in fact, there has been a monkey-and-
parrot time in the Democratic party. Bill
Springer smiles and renews his button-hole
bouquet every two hours as he watches the
battle rage.
The talk comes from the Crisp men that
neither can be chosen, although the same
Crisp crowd claims that he will have the
largest vote on the first ballot. No one
knows anything about the standing of the
candidates because there are so few men,
bers OF the next congress here.
commodore MeIvlIIe SUBMITS the IoIIow-
ing estimates for the coming fiscal year:
For steam machinery, 500, ,000 for I'M
proving the plants at the New York and
Norfolk navy yards. $50, 205, and for expert
mental purposes, $25, 600.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
VERY MYSTERIOUS.
A Young Lady Dies of Poisoning or 2
More Serious Cause.

A Young Lady Dies of Poisoning or 2
More Serious Cause.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., Nov. 30.-Coroner
Van Dyke of Long Branch to-day, on COM
plant OF a number of people of
West Asbury Park, stopped the funeral OF
Miss Mamie Bishop. the eighteen-ycar old
daughter of Mrs. John Rowland, who died
very suddenly on Thanksgiving night. The
neighbors claim that Miss Bishops death
was due to poisoning, while Others heard
that her death was from more serious
cause.
Miss Bishop was in apparent good health
up to Wednesday evening, when, while out
shopping she was suddenly taken i'll and
tainted. The was sent home and Thurs
day evening she died. Her physician
declared that death was due to heart
trouble, At the funeral held at the house
Saturday afternoon the neighbors noticed
that the corpse had become badly discol-
ored, and had swollen to twice its
original size. These facts, together
with her sudden death, aroused
their suspicious and caused them to notify
the coroner. Mrs. Rowland claims that the
girls death was due to heart trouble. The
coroner will hold an autopsy Tomorrow.
The young lady was very popular and we'll
connected.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
OTHERWISE.

ST.. PAUL is threatened with coal famine.
A LEADING firm of New York brokers is
compelled to assign.
TROUBLE is again brewing on the Mile
Lacs Indian reservation.
A VERY profitable discovery of coal is re-
ported near Blunts.
DURING October past 81, 1872 Immigrants
arrived in the United States against 46, 267
in October, 1850.
MINNEAPOLIS Democrats sadoptresolutions
declaring that they will work for st. Paul
to secure the Democratic convention.
DISPATCH from Vermont confirms the
report that Gen. Lewis A. Grant of Mime
sofa is to be secretary of war.
JUDGE RISING has denied the motion of
DR.. Graves attorneys for a postponement
of his trial for ninety days, and the trial
will begin in Denver.
STEPS are being taken by all the CONNER
cial exchanges and business men general
ly to bring the Democratic national conven-
ton to st. Louis.
THE representatives of the coal roads met
in New York, and after long discussion
of the situation, decided to restrict the pro-
duction of coal for December to 3250, 900
tons.
THE Republican national committee, on
the seventh ballot, chooses Minneapolis as
the place for the convention, which will be
held on June Z.
Russell & STURGIs, late lessees of Ameri-
can house, Boston, filed petition of in
solvency recently. A mortgage of $50, 600,
placed on the furnishings of the hotel at
the time they took hold, was recently FORE
closed.
Mrs. ANNIE BEsANT, who Is probably the
most prominent member of theosophical
society now living but who expressly dis
claims being Madame Biavatsky's success
or, has arrived in New York from Eng
land.
THE advisory board, Grover Cleveland
chairman, had meeting in New York and
the recommendation to accept values to
the extent OF $19, 600 coo for the Virginia
debt of $28, ,000, 600 was approved and form
ally ratified.
THE standard Wire and Iron works prop
erty in Chicago was placed in the hands
w. 8. Andrew, as assignee. The assets and
Liabilities are each placed at $25, 900. Slow
collections are assigned as the cause of the
failure.
THE New York senate will stand Demo-
Gratis 16, Republicans 15 independent /.
The casting vote OF the lieutenant governor
will give the organization of the senate to
the Democrats. The assembly Is expected
to contain 81 Democrats to 81 Republicans.
AN official report of the mortgages re-
corded and released in fifty of the eastern
counties of Kansas. shows q reduction Of
1902, 407 Indebtedness during October. For
five months the net reduction offarm mort
gage Indebtedness in Eastern and Central
Kansas was q, ,so0, 900,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
'THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News of the World Con-
densed and Arranged in COnven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL.

The treasury department stations spec
ial agent at st. Paul to watch opium SNUG
glers.
IT is rumored in Washington that Com
missioner Roosevelt may be removed from
Office.
w. P. HEPBURN, solicitor of the treasury,
in his annual report states that there re-
mains on the docket of his office $35, 600, 600
of uncollected judgments.
Assistant Secretary of War Grant says he
has not been officially informed of any IN
tention on the part of the president to ap-
point him secretary of war.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
awarded steamship mail contracts to the
Ward line to Commodore Hughes from
New York to Buenos Ayres New York to
Havana and New York to Mexico; also to
the Pacific Mail line of Central American
ports.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
FIVE MILLIONS MORE.
President Palmer Explains why the
Worlds Fair Msnagers Must Have
Mara Cash

President Palmer Explains why ths
Worlds Fair Managers Must Have
More Cash.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-President Palmer,
of the board of control of the worlds fair,
Is confident that congress will make the
additional appropriation for 5000. .0O0 80
necessary to make the exposition success
Chicago, he says, has done all she agreed to
do in this matter, and he denies quite Wig
orously the statement that this increase is
necessary because of her failure to keep her
promise.
"This additional 81, O00, 600 is necessary
because OF change in the plans and q sub
sequent enlargement of the scope of the ex-
position. We wish to make this exposition
the greatest the world has yet seen. There
are many exhibits of great historic vllue
that will not be sent here by foreign gov
ernments. It is proposed to have an exact
reproduction OF the home of Columbus
and many of the buildings in existence dur
ing his time of life. and also a scene of the
landing place OF Columbus on the shores of
the new world. There is also large
amount of valuable archaeological matter
pertaining to the time o! Columbus still
existing in Spain which should be brought
here, ard will be it the money is at hand
te de.ray the expenses of transportation.
All lneSe, ana many OtneF JnlngS LnaL
might be enumerated, will add interest to
the exposition, but they are only possible
by the outlay of money.
''rhere can be 10 question about the
buildings of the exposition being ready in
time Tor the opening. They are now so far
completed that any doubt that may have
existed upon this point has been long since
removed. If it were necessary these build
indgs could be completed by the first of
July. The exposition is being laid out on
a scale much more elaborate than that OF
1889 in Paris. We may not be able to ex-
eel the French in delicate workmanship and
details, as in that respect they have no SUI
perior in the world; but generally speak
ing the Chicago exposition will be far
ahead of theirs. The French exposition
covered only 200 acres, while ours will con.
sist OF 600 acres and over $50 of them under
cover. Nearly every nation on the globe
will be represented"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The official sea-
son this year will be long one, in conse-
quence OF which president and Mrs. Har-
rlson will endeavor to effect departure
from the usual order by arranging the state
dinners and receptions so that there will be
but one week. In this way the entertain-
ments will be more equally distributed, the
demands upon their time less arduously
exacting and better opportunity afforded
the various members OF the cabinet to sat-
isfactorlly arrange dates for the official din
ners and card receptions which must be
given.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
BUSINESS FOR CASEY.
The North Dakota Senator VIII AgaiE
Tackle the Railroad Land Question.

The North Dakota Senator VIII Again
Tackle the Railroad Land Question.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Nov. 80.
Senator Casey OF North Dakota has been
busy the past week getting things under
way for the coming legislative session.
There is one matter that will particularly
engross his attention. In response to his
resolution of last spring negotiations have
been carried on by the secretary of
the interior with officials of til
Great Northern road looking to O
settlement of the claim of the railroad COM
pany to 100, 900 acres of land in the Red
river valley, now occupied by settlers and
purchasers from settlers. The railroad
company, in response to the request OF the
secretary, has submitted a basis of settle
ment which those who have studied the
matter believe to be very reasonable. 1t is
the opinion OF officials at the interior de-
partment that this basis submitted by the
company will go to congress with the Sec
retary's approval.
Senator Casey will take the matter up at
the earliest practicable. moment and push
it through the senate. There may be some
delay i'll the house, as the immense Demo-
cratic majority makes that body much
averse to Western settlers, who are the peo-
pie most intensely interested in having this
matter settled without d sturbance TO titles
to their homes
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

The Monon Route has distributed some
elegant printed matter descriptive of the
Southern cities.
John H. Jackson, general agent for the
Burlington in this city, has resigned, and
will be succeeded by E. A. Cordell, travel
ing freight agent for the road. Mr. jack
sons resignation will take. effect Dec. 1, aft
er which date he will engage in other busi-
ness.
THE Colorado Midland will inaugurate a
fast double daily passenger train service
between Denver and Colorado Springs and
Utah and Pacific coast points via Leadville,
Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction and
Salt Lake City, beginning Sunday, Noy. %.
In connection with the Santa Fe, through
cars will run between Chicago and San
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
HUNDREDS LOST.
A Vessel Goes Down on the Pacific With
291 People ON Board


291 People ON Board.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-A dispatch from
Manzanillo, Mex, says the American steam
er Roseville has arrived there and reports
passing wreck-that of the brig
Tahita-at sea. She was floating bottom
up and the captain of the Roseville says she
she must have capsized. The rigging had
been cut away on the port side apparently
to prevent this.
The Tahiti created a sensation Sept. 80
last by putting into brakes bay, near this
city, in distress. She had 270 Gilbert
Islanders on board under contract for work
in Mexico at starvation wages. These men
were practically slaves and there was much
talk of seizing the vessel. Collector
= Phelps, however, decided he Lad no right
to detaln her, and the brig left. 1t seems
almost certain that all on board have been
lost. as the ships boats were still with her
and nothing has been heard of any of the
survivors.
The wreck must have happened at least q
month ago. Besides the islanders the ves-
sells officers and a crew of twenty men.
making total of 291 on board the ill-fated
craft
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
Home Ru,. Ont os tina on...,on

GLASGOW, Nov. 30.-Rt. Hon. Arthur ].
Balfour, first lord of the treasury. who Wis
1ted this city for the purpose of being in-
stalled as rector of the university, being the
principal speaker at Conservative meeting
held here, declared very positively that Ire
land would never attain her desire to have
parliament sit in Dublin. The first duty
of the government was to see that the laws
were obeyed and by wise administration
and lavish expenditure of money, to en-
deavor to increase the happiness OF the peo-
ions. In conclusion, Mr.. Raftour declared
that no matter what the future might bring
forth, it would never bring home rule to
Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
------
StafnG nf tina RRnaGY.

ROME. Nov. 3O-Durlng debate in the
chamber OF deputies a member took
occasion to allude to the agitation persist
emily maintained in certain quarters in
favor of restoration of temporal power of
the papacy. Senor Nicotra, minister for
the interior, stated that regardless of what
might be said and done inside and outside
the country, Italy considers the question of
the status OF the papacy as having been
finally settled. The minister's declaration
was received by the chamber with loud and
long continued appl ause.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
An Aoreeable Occasion.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-A daputation of the
League of Patriots. headed by M. De-
roulede, to-day wreathed the monument
on the field of Champigny. In an
address NJ Deroulede predicted
that the time was approaching
or the war of Revanche NJ. Laue and
Merry, Boulangists, also spoke. A hostile
crowd Missed and hooted and finally a
partisan fight broke out An indescrbable
scene OF disorder eLsued and continued un-
til gendarmes came and quelled the dis
turbance
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
Range Rustler. Come Down q PEG.

HoT SPRINGS, s. D., Special Telegram,
Nov. 30-Circuit court for this county ad-
journed last night at 10 o'clock until Jan.
2a Amos the entire session was taken up
with criminal cases. five having been tried
and four convictions secured. Just previous
to adjournment Judge Gardner sentenced
the following parties to serve time at Sioux
Falls: Daniel Baker, one year. grand
larceny; John Rigelow. eighteen months
William Snow and Philip Duff, three years
victed OF stealing and killing range cattle.
Range rustlers do not now own as much of
the earth in this immediate vicinity as they
did previous to the sitting Of this term OF
nourt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
SPORTING TRIFLES.

YALE defeats Princeton at foot ball
=--19 to O.
RosEBERRY, the famous high jumping
horse which fell in an attempt to beat the
worlds record at the Chicago fat stock
show, injuring his back, died of the acci-
dent
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
THE TOILERS.

The great miners strike in Indiana is on
with redouhled Vigor. 1t is question OF
endurance and from now on it will be put
ting the hardships of the miners against
final coal loss
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

Another banking concern fails in Berlin
and its head Is under arrest.
An International emigration conference
opens in Paris.
Premier Salisbury. to his surprise, dis
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
Mexican
Mustang
Lini1nent.

A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast.
long-tested pain reliever.
Its use almost universal by the Housewife the Farmer the
stock Raiser, and by every requiring effective
lniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This weknown remedy has stood the of years. almost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without bottle Of MUSTANG
LINnaENT
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-03
Castoria.
Castoria.

The Company Murray Street, City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-13
NEW YORK MARKETS.
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Market firm Creamery. EasterA
2SG13lc. Western. 2sG32c. Egin. Sac: imita-
tion, 23@25c. Dairy-Eastcrn haf-hrkin tubs
23@26c. Eastern Welsh tubs. 23@125c. Factory
Fresh, 1879.
CHEESE sE-Market firm Factory-New York
cheddar 9a9xc. Creamery, 9i4c. New York
part skins 7@8c. full skins. 2QD3c.
EGGs-Market hrm-Fresh Eastern, firsts,
csc. Western, frsts. 23c.
FEED-Market steady. Spring bran, 7561SOc. /:
winter, 75@18Oc cob feed 81 159$l 20; sOib, SIX
@92hc. middlings, 81. l0gSl 20: sharps. 81. 800
Sl32kc.; cracked corn, Sl20; corn meal
coarse and sifted, 75@S0c.; fine, 81 l25GSSl 35.
rye feed. $l.0O.
HAY--Market steady. Choice timothy. 300
85c, No. !, 75c. No. 70c.; shipping. 6O965c. ;
clover mixed. 60@65c.; clover. 60GD65c.
STRAW Long rye. 60@65c, short rye. 500
55c. wheat. 40@60c.; oats, 45CD55c.
RYE FLoUR-Quiet at sS. 1905. 40. Fancy up
N
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-13
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Telegraphic Notes of Interest
Briefly Told.
HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.

Small but Nutritious-The News OF tho
World From Pole 10 Pole Carefully
Cuiled and Boiled Down for busy
Readers Throughout the Country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14
Enquire of E. P. WATSON,
The Discovery of America.

-
Three hundred and ninety-nine
years ago this week, Christopher Col
umbus came in sight of the Western
Hemisphere. To be exact, it was
three hundred and ninety nine years
the 18th day of the present month.
Familiar as it is to every child at
school and commonplace as the men
ton of it seems now to be, it is really
one of those wonderful events in the
history of our world which seems like
romance when we come to read the
particulars of the story. Dying in
poverty and neglect, the Genoese
stepped from a troubled life to a
place among immortal names. If his
spirit is cognizant of what takes place
on earth, it must be proud to know
that all the great nations will soon
send their representatives to the land
he discovered, to honor his achieve
ments. To that celebration, the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, the whole
Northwest desires to go, and when
choosing railroad route, they will
make no mistake if they take "The
Burlington" 1t reaches many prom
inent cities beside Chicago.
For further information as the at
fractions of the line, tickets, rates and
maps, call on your local agent, or
write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, B. B. & N. R. R., St. Paul,
MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-10-14

The following would indicate that
there is still hope for the paralyzed.
Frank Cornelius, Purcell, Indian Ter.
says: 81 induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wife had paralysis in the face, to try a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
To their great surprise, before the
bottle had all been used, she was a
great deal better. Her face had been
drawn to one side, but the pain balm
relieved all pain and soreness, and the
mouth assumed it's natural shape"
1t is also unequalled for rheumatism,
lame back, sprains swellings and lame
ness. SO cent bottles for sale by F.
Buckentin, Morris, and Thorpe & Toll
lifson, Hancock.