davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-15
THE 8
The Opportunities They Present Not
Utilized as They should he.

-
ne Opportunities They Present MOI
Utilized as They should he.
The Rev. DIR. Ferdinand c.. Iglehart
preached on Common Schools and
the Commonwealth" at the Park
Avenue Methodist church, at Eighty.
sixth street and Park avenue. He said,
among other things:
The common school is a little re-
public in itself, where the poor mans
child and the rich mans child may
stand OF the same level and start out
with even chances in ,the race for life.
The cost Of the dress or the coat. the
size or value of the house out of which
the children have come, the social
standing of the parents, have nothing
TO do with the estimates of the school
room Brains, application and be
havior are the things on which the
estimates and grades are made. There
is such an aristocracy Of true worth in
our common schools as can be found
nowhere else on earth.
The immigration problem has been
a perpleXing me. Our free schools
have aided Us greatly in solving il "a
well as We have. 1t is wonderful TO
see how rapidly the children Of for
eigners in our schools learn our ian
guage and institutions, drink in our
spirit, and how quickly Irish, German.
French, Protestant, Catholic and Jew
become Americans.
loo Hamr AIHNAnAn nwaHH - Ill
educational advanta .es. Many do not
go TO school at all. and Of those who do
go, almost a MAORI y finish their edu-
cation at ten or leven year, of age.
Take this city. + ON the last printed
report of the sup mtendent of schools.
the one for 1890. e find that 90. 900 at
tended the prir airy schools and only
$4,000 the graz mar schools. Almost
half then of ia, children entering the
schools at the bottom finish their edu-
eaten at nine years of age. Some 90
out on the street 10 lives Of idleness
and vice. Some 60 10 work. Mere
babes are sent out into the world to
earn a few cents.
Let the children left TO the intuition
of s~coundrelism be taken of the streets
and sent TO school. Let the pale faced
little boys and girls be taken out Of the
stores and shops and places of employ
ment and properly educated. If a gen
GRAFTON benumbed by ignorance. be-
soften by vice and hardened by avarice
oes not recognize its duty TO its of
spring or its country, then should the
state reach out its strong arm and
compel a payment of the obligation.
In many states laws for compulsory
education have been passed, but in
most of them insufficient means have
been provided for their execution
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-15

The pineapple. which isn't a fruit
strictly speaking, grows upon the upper
part Ct q stem which rises two or three
ieet high from the center Of a cluster OF
leaves growing close % the ground.
The Upper part Of this stem becomes
ooss..d with the flowers Of the plant
TIE flower cluster becomes enlarged it,
pars uniting and forming the pine
appiA 50 Paul Pioneer PrenA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-15

Ambitious Maiden-It's just too mean
for anything The editor sent my beau
dfu and pathetic story back without
reading H.
Fond MOther-DeaSis mel How do
You knowf
Ambitious AAideD-Pvs looked al
through every page and there I'm
q teardrop anywhere - New York
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-15
NOTHING LIKE IT.

NJ niNd LIKE III
Blood Is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
swuFTs SPECIFIC is natures rsmsay
for this purpose.
Ii never to fails ELIMINATE the impu
ties and build up the general hea,A-
There IL only one Swifts SpecinA
md there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get The genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin pas...~
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Assusa. q.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
THE RAILROADS.

SUIT has been brought at Portland, Or,
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
of New York against the Oregon q Wash,
ington to foreclose consolidated mortgage
IT has been stated that the Great North.
ern will not follow the Milwaukee road:
action in selling ten-ride short line tickets
for $1.5O This statement is not official.
THE Texas & Pacific recently announced
a reduction of 10 cents per 100 pounds or
all cotton, without regard to destination
The Santa Fe and Frisco people had nc
instructions, but promptly met the reduc'
ton.
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN, who controls the
stock of the Pullman Palace Car company.
has decided that at the annual meeting O.
the company, the capital stock shall be
increased from $25, ,OO0, 600 to $40, OOO, ,OOO
CHAIRMAN WALKER, on behalf of the
board of commissioners of the Western
Traffic association, has issued circular
authorizing the Western roads to put in
effect the divisions promulgated by thu
Joint rate committee without paying at.
tention to the action Of the Eastern lines
The Western roads seem to be much elated
over this happy solution of the "three 1's'
rate problem.
JUDGE HAwLEY in the United States
court at San Francisco has made decision
in the case of the Standard Oil company
versus the Southern Pacific and Whittier,
Fuller & Co. The latter firm had a con.
tract with the Southern Pacific company to
haul oil for them in a certain kind of cars
The Standard Oil company claimed that
this car was patented invention, which il
controlled, and secured temporary in.
junction restraining the railroad company
from hauling Whittier, Fuller & Co.'S oil
in such cars. Judge Hawley decides that
Uns sa and that has 8' St to
them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
IOWA.

W. L. Chileott was bound over to the
United States court for selling liquor at
Devils Lake without license, has furnish
ed cash bail of $3.50.
Frank Carson, Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids d Northern car inspector, was caught
between a couple of cars in the yards at
Cedar Rapids and crushed to death.
The silver Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Budde was celebrated at their home in
Devils Lake the other night. The couple
were married at McGregor, Iowa, and were
among the first settlers here.
Mrs. Lily Grogan was adjudged insane at
Grand Forks and taken to the asylum at
Jamestown. She has been i'm that institu-
tion before and was discharged as cured.
When she returned home she attempted to
kill her child and suicide. Her trouble is
melancholy,
There are thousands of dead fish along
the shores ofthe Mississippi river. The river
fell lower than for twenty years, leaving
large numbers of fish In pools which gradu-
ally dried up and the fish have since died
on their bed of scorching sand. This state
of affairs exists for miles along the river.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Peddlety, ofBenton,
Wis, were driving over high bridge at
Dubuque when their horse took fright at
an engine, turned about, and threw the
occupants of the buggy out. Mrs. Peddlety
had herskull fractured and will die Mrs.
Miller was badly hurt, but win recover.
The first day of the Iowa-Illinois fair was
not great success on account of the down
pour for most OF the day of heavy rain.
The races were postponed. The exposition
Of fine arts, floral and agricultural products,
and live stock are the finest ever seen In
the city, and good weather win bring big
crowds for the remainder 6f the fair.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

ONE more plot to kill the czar is discover
ed.
THE steamers Umbria and Augusta Vic
toria are struck by cyclone on the Allan
tic, and many passengers are badly hurt.
MONTREAL greatly fears repetition of
the small pox epidemic of 1885 during the
coming winter.
The rumors that an attempt was made
on Premier Mercier's life is denied at Que
bee.
THE new Mexican tariff law, which goes
into effect Nov. ], is meeting with strong
opposition in many parts of the republic.
The relations of the ministers ofthe pow
ers with the Pekin government have taken
turn which tends towards more harmon
ious state of affairs.
M. BRIssoN, ex-president of the French
chamber of deputies, intends introducing
bill granting amnesty to political offend
ers, including the exiled prince and NJ.
Rochefort
THE health of Mrs Parnell shows no
signs of improvement. Mrs. Parnell has in
no way recovered from the terrible
shock she experienced upon the death OF
her husband. She is in an extremely weak
condition and is still confined to herbed.
THE police of Vienna have arrested a
man named Steinart, of Cracow, who is be-
lieved to be Implicated in the recent bomb
outrage at the Rosenthal railway bridge in
Bohemia, whereby the life of the Austrian
emperor was jeopardized.
LORD SALISBURY, on behalf of England,
has politely informed the porte that if ves-
sells of the Russian volunteer feet are al
lowed to pass the DardanelIes Great Britain
claims the same right for her volunteer"
vessels.
A PASSENGER on the steamer San Juan,
from Panama to San Francisco, says San
Salvador is quite ready to go to war with
her neighbors, but will not bring on any
trouble by an overt act She has recently
received number of large field guns, the
latest German type. ~
The Russian government is purchasing
corn for the purpose of feeding the famish-
ing peasants of the stricken districts DUR
ing the winter months. The sufferers in
the Volga district will be the first to receive
assistance, as it Is absolutely necessary to
succor them before the volga il frozen over.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
SINS AND SINNERS,

TRAMPs seriously stab two men at Barn
eSville, MINI.
NTHBg grand jury gets after st. Paul saloon
&epers running wine rooms.
A MINNEAPOLIS man is accused of high
way robbery at Great Falls, Mont, with a
st. Paul accomplice.
AT Norfolk, Va, a negro, named George
Dyer, % years old, was lynched for the
murder of Mrs. Fannie Fadden.
AT Scranton, Pa, Stephen D. Ayala shot
and instantly killed his wife recently.
Cause, jealousy.
THE dead body of a pretty young girl
about 10 years old was washed up on the
beach at Bedloe's Island, recently. The
throat was cut from ear to ear.
In drunken row at Louisville a work
house guard named Denis Fitzpatrick was
killed either by Letter Carrier John Nc
Grath or Dan McAuliffe. Both were ar
rested.
AT Helena, Ca, Sam Wright, colored,
Yves hanged by mob recently for assault
ing Miss Ada Beckwith. He denied his
guilt, but MSS Beckwith positively identi-
fled him. 44r
MAJ. CHARLES B. THRocKMERToN, U. 8.
A, commandant at Fort Schuyler, N. Y,
has been placed under arrest and relieved
of his command pending and investigation
of charges of issuing worthless checks and
duplicating his pay vouchers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
AROuT PEOPLE

CANovAs DEL CASTILLO. the Spanish states
man, is so far improved in health as to be
able to leave his bed.
The condition of Private Secretary Hal
form does not show the improvement
hoped for by his friends, and it is causing
them some anxiety.
HERMAN MACKwoRTH, an attorney of
Cincinnati, has undertaken to contest the
will of the late John Manson, of San
Francisco, whereby his millions of wealth
went into the hands off. T. Hill who lives
near San Jose, Cal. The contestants. Mrs.
Ida Patterson, Misses Sarah and Agnes
Miller and Edward Schmede, all claim to
be legitimate heirs of Manson.
Two of England's most distinguished
women have arrived in New York. They
are Lady Henry Somerset president, ofthe
British Woman's Temperance association,
and Mrs Hannah Whitall Smith, author
ess of The Christians Secret of Happy
Life" These ladies are the advance guard
of the great army of White RibbonerS that
will assemble in Boston on November 10 to
18 for the worlds and national W. c. T. U.
conventions
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE Pennsylvania state senate begins its
investigating session.
Mr.. CLEVELAND addresses Democratic
meetingin Brooklyn.
ST. PAUL Republicans decide to help the
Minneapolitans secure the Republican ma.
tional convention. /. --
The Pan-Republic congress committee
which has been in session in Philadelphia,
has adjourned to meet in Omaha April 10,
1892.
THE United States Warehousemen's asso.
citation, composed of owners of warehouses
in 35 leading cities in the United States
was organized in Chicago
THE custom receipts at the port of New
York for the first ten days of October were
S. 684, $50. For the same days last year
they were 81, 592,942. b #
The Republican convention placed in
nomination Charles E. Belknap to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Melbourne
III. Ford, congressman for the Fifth
district of Michigan.
The steamer San Juan, Capt. Crane, ar.
rived at San Francisco from Panama. II
was thought that the steamer would have
a number of Chilian refugees, but there
were none on board.
SOME time since the city council of Cleve.
land, Ohio, passed an ordinance reducing
the price of illuminating gas from 81 tc
go cents per thousand feet. The gas com.
panies have resisted the proposed reduction
in the court, and begin q suit in equity in
the United States circuit court praying fol
relief --.. .a. =.
THE board of control of the Worlds
Fair met and considered the director
generals report on the expenses, depart.
ments, etc. Work upon the S., 0OO, 600 loan
bill will be taken up at the joint session OF
the board of conference and control. The
department of publicity and promotion
will not be abolished.
f. J. SMITH, who operates Mergantha.
Ter typesetting machine on the Toledo
Commercial, beat the worlds record fol
machine composition recently, setting AZ.
900 ems corrected matter in exactly eight
hours. He took the regular run of copy
for publication. His previous record was
45, 800, madein Brooklyn,
THE legislative committee investigating
the conduct of the offices sofauditor-general
and state treasurer of Pennsylvania by the
present ineumbents met at Philadelphia.
The editors of several papers testified to
having paid commissions for ADVERTISE
ments OF the commercial list, but declined
to name the persons to whom the money
was paid.
The Sabbatarian Society, of Pittsburg,
has decided to inaugurate war ON Sun.
day newspapers. Capt. Wishart, president
of the Law and Order Society, will have
charge of the movement and will arrest
all editors, reporters, compositors and press
men found working after midnight. II the
papers are published on Sunday morn
ing, the carriers and newsboys will also ba
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
.s@~~ Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

INDIAN CoMMIssIoNER MORGAN issues i'm
portant instructions regarding the educa-
ton of Indian children.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY GRoUNsE has ap-
pointed Leopold Markbreit, of Cincinnati,
a member of the Pueblo site commission
in place of Charles Mccoy, declined.
II THE governor of New Mexico has sent his
annual report to Washington. He recon-
mends the admission of the territory as q
state, and deals at length with public
schools, irrigation, climate, rainfall, stock
raising and agriculture. ~asSssFep
THE Brazilian government has made two
new consular districts in the United States,
one at San Francisco, with ju risdiction
over the state of California, and the other
at New Orleans, with jurisdiction over the
state of Louisiana. DR.. Epamdondos Leite
Chermont is appointed consul at San Fran
cisco, and DIR. Jose Mancel Cardosa de
Ollvria, cousul at New Orleans.
BRIG. GEN. A. V. KANTz, commanding
the department of the Columbia, in his an
nual report to the war department, speaks
of the repeated troubles between Indians
and white settlers in the Kootenai river
country. The Indians in that section are
unprovided with an agent, andseem to have
no one to look to for aid or counsel. Gen.
Kautz says that in the near future great
increase in the number of settlers will pre-
cede the building of the Great Northern
railroad and trouble will follow unless
some provision is made in anticipation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
WlSCONS SIN.

Mrs Jane Germany, ofBeloit, died, aged
100 years.
Charles Bell was sentenced to one year at
Waupun for robbery at La Crosse.
Whisky Jim, the Indian murderer, is still
at large.
Diphtheria is prevalent at Madison and
energetic means are being taken to stamp
it out.
The 12-year-old daughter of John Bier
bauch of Kaukauna was assaulted by
tramp. A mob is in pursuit of the fiend.
Burglars entered a number of dwellings
at Eau Claire, securing considerable
plunder.
Fire at Marinette destroyed SO, 600 feet of
lumber belonging to Perley, Lowe & Co.,
of Chicago.
William Campbell, of Eau Claire, was
seriously injured by being thrown from a
horse.
The team attached to the hook and lad
der truck at Madison ran away, smashing
the truck .,.
Michael Manthey, of sheboygan, had
his leg fractured by the upsetting of his
wagon.
500 for shooting deer out of the regular
season.
James McTaggert, of Sheboygan, was
arrested, charged with assault by August
Ehler.
Aid. Michael Childs, of Janesville, will
engage in the manufacture of muslin under
wear, employing 100 hands.
Fish are beiug taken in abundance at
Sturgeon Bay. One fisherman made. q
catch off, 600 pounds in one day.
Fire destroyed the residence of William
Dean, in the town of Center, Rock County,
rendering the family homeless.
Martin Knott, of Janesville, while Dig
ging post holes unearthed box containing
$26 in coin.
Emanuel Cadden, who committed suicide
in Chicago recently, formerly lived in Wau-
saul. -~H -'" g.: @sh..s
The incorporators of the North Wiscon-
sin Academy met at Ashland. Fifteen
trustees were elected and the several COM
mittees appointed. 5s~ a1*z. @..
The seven saw mills at Ashland during
the past season cut 150 0oo, 600 feet of lum-
ber. The total shipments amounted tc
LAG, 100000 feet. -- E aa@.a .@a IL Il
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
ASUALTIES.

FIRE at Tonawanda, N. Y, destroyed the
American hotel and several stores. Loss,
$3.50, ,OO0 insurance, one-half.
HEAVY northeast tides have carried away
the front brick wall of Postmaster General
Wannamaker's Cape May Point cottage
yard, and with it three feet OF beach front.
A YOUNG lady, Mary Mclaughlin, bound
for Bay City, Mich, left the sleeper of
train near Batavia N. Y, and was found
fatally injured near the track. She is sup
posed to have been asleep when she walked
off the train.
THE train ON board of which were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley and Mrs. Ten
nant, mother of Mrs. Stanley, has been
completely wrecked at Carovigno, Italy.
The Stanley party was on its way to Aus
tralia where the explorer is to lecture
They had narrow escape from death.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
SOUTH DAKOTA.

South Dakota will have two sugar beet
factories, one of which will be located at
Aberdeen. ........-..-.....
Waters was bound over at Miller in $4O0
on the charge of illegally taking mules and
other property from q Mrs. Strellner.
VIM. Benorst, the well known Indian in
terpreter, says the Sioux Indians are now
well content and seldom refer to the late
outbreak. ~ M@ Isl ~
The land Office at Mitchell has been noti-
fled that 800 acres of land in section 13,
township 107, range 81 Sandborn county,
has been patented to the state for univer-
sity purposes under act of congress.
"A 4-year-old boy ramed Cazan, whose
father is bartender in Cleven's saloon on
the island at Cloquet while playing near
the edge of the river fell in and was
drowned. -B.....-...
A Saltwater special says: Christian Burk-
hardt is about to put in an electric plant to
utilize the water power and furnish 1000
horse power for his mills on the Willow
river in st. Croix county, Wis.
Conductor French and Frank Dade, a
printer, were stabbed by hoboes on Front
street, Barnesville. Dade it is feared is
fatally hurt. His home is in Hastings
Neb. h
Students of a certain academy at North
field called the principal out at midnight
recently and demanded that certain griev-
ances be adjusted, making threats if he re-
fused. The principal, however, escaped.
James Demlison, a farmer of Rondell
township, near Aberdeen has lost his
house, barn and granary by fire. Loss So, :
500, partially insured. A horse kicked the
lantern over in the barn and strong wind
carried the fire.
The trial ofsW. III. Waters, at Miller q
politician and banker of local prominence,
is progressing before Justice Ober. Waters
is charged with illegally taking possession
of mules and other property belonging to
Mrs. Strellner.
Chamberlain is to have broom factory.
There is great sensation in the divorce
colony at Sioux Falls because of write
up ina New York paper. Mrs. Blaine is
accused of furnishing the facts, with the
understanding that she should be exclud-
ed.
Charles Il. Bowman, who Is charged
with aiding In producing the fatal abortion
on Mrs. Henrietta Bratton, at Dell Rapids,
was arranged before Justice Harrington.
He waived examination and was bound
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
LABOR CIRCLES.

The National Laundrymen's association
is holding its eighth annual session in St.
Louis.
ANDREW CARNEGIE has cut the wages Of
his men in his steel works, in some cases
as much as 60 per cent.
w. H. GARLoCK of Cleveland has been
elected president of the National Laundry
mems association in session in st. Louis.
The next convention will be held in New
York IN 1892.
The Brotherhood of Railway TrainmeT
reelected their old officers, as follows: s.
E. Wilkinson, grandmaster; p. H. Morris
sey, first grand master, and w. A. Sheahan
grand secretary and treasurer.
THE Granite Cutters National Union, the
Marble Cutters National Union, the Jour
neymen Freestone Cutters National Unior
and the Journeymen Stone Cutters Asso'
ciation of North America have decided tc
take united stand against the employ.
ment of convicts in their trade.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
Twenty pounds of wheat will be given to

1"eIty pOulluS OA WhcSAb Will p0 gwen "
each person.
AN attempt was made early by q corporal
of the palace guard, named Carlos Perez, to
assassinate President Sacasa of Nicaragua.
Perez was caught on top of the roof over
the presidents sleeping apartment. He
had already made an opening in the roof.
Sacasa was awakened by the noise and
called the guard, who placed Perez under
arrest. He will be ecourt-martialed.
ADvIcEs from various points in Russia
state that great masses of peasants are flock
ing into the towns from the country dis
tricts perishing from the want of food. AT
least 81, 600 have passed through Tninien
alone seeking food. Many are falling by
the roadside and dying in their tracks. The
wanderers have no fuel and the cold is m
tense. Incendiarism and spillaging are
spreading.
THE Chinese minister to Germany has
arrived at St. Petersburg from Berlin in
consequence of sudden and urgent orders
from Pekin regarding the Russian encroach-
ments upon Pamir. The Chinese govern
ment became alarmed over the adYices
that the Russians had penetrated far be-
yond ihe frontier Of this district, and the
minister was INSTRUCTED to proceed to st.
Petersburg and obtain positive assurances
with regard to the intentions OF the expedi-
ton. China and England are acting in
concert in the matter. #E
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
SPORTING MATTERS.

The Dwyer stable this season won $175,
600, the highest of any stables winnings.
TWENTY EIGHT horses sold at Lexington,
KY, at Woodard & Shanklin's sale for $24,
455, an average of 1878.
AT Woodward Shanklin's sale at Lexing'
ton, KY, sixteen horses sold for $500 and
over Total number sold, twenty-nine
amount of sale, $20 $50; average $69l. -zaa,
THE principal event in English sporting
circles was the race at Newmarket for the
Czarowitch stakes, for three-year olds and
upward, two miles, two furlongs and thirty.
five yards, with eighty-six subscribers. II
was won by the duke of Beaufort's three
year-old Ragimund.