davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb. II.
Senator Casey to-day introduced bill to
pay a judgement of about $1,000 against
John G. Bates and Jonathan A. Yeckley, of
ficers in the United States army. The
Judgment was obtained against them in the
territorial court of Dakota. They, acting
under orders rom superior officers, arrest
ed two men-Ward and Clark-alleged to
have been selling liquor on an Indian res
ervation. 1t afterward transpired that the
saloon was not within the reservation and
Ward and Clark recovered damages from
she officers. The government defended the
officers in the suit,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19

Eight thousand persons met in front of
the residence of Senor Salmeron at Mandan
and gave him an ovation. In an address
TO the crowd from the balcony Senator
Salmeron declared that he had been law
fuliy elected in Barcelona. The crowd
dispersed peacefully.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19
Charged with Forgery.

WINNIPEG, Special Telegram,
A. II. Williams was arrested yesterday by
the Brandon police on the charge of forgery,
said to have been committed in Colbrook.
n. j., about two years ago. J. f. Amey of
Lancaster, N. H., is here to prosecute but
Williams will go without extradition pro-
ceedings.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Revision of the Confession of Faith of
the Presbyterian Church.

LH6 ITeSUyGbFIdH ONUECHs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE committee of
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States on the revision
of the confession of faith, alter very har-
monious session lasting eleven days, COM
pleted its work and adjourned this evening.
The changes made have generally met
with unanimous approval. Its work will
be reported to the assembly in Detroit next
May, and by it referred to the presbyteries
for their adoption or rejection. The
changes made i'll the statements of the con-
iession have been OF great importance, but
have in no way impaired the integrity of
the system or doctrine so long held by the
church.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19
AVIATION MOURNS.
Gen. William 7. Sherman at Last De-
feated by the Grim Warrior,
Death. @
Quiet and Peaceful End of a Hard
Fought Battle Against the
Inevitable.

New York, Feb 14.-"It is all over"
1t was Gen. Thomas Ewing who said these
words to group of anxious waiting friends
and reporters as hestood bareheaded on the
doorstep of Gen. Sherman's residence in
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19
CLAIMED By OHIO.

A Request That Gen. Shermanss Body
BE Buried In Ills Native state
COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. 14.-The following
telegram was forwarded by Gov Campbell
to Gen. Thomas Ewing, New York:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19
What is

CasOra is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers CaStOra destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. Castoria vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimlates the fOOd regulates the stomach
and bOvels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOra is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
Rren. Mothers have repeatedly tod me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. I hope tie day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castorja in
stead of the various Quack noStrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurrful
agents down their throatS, thereby sending
them to premature graves
Dr., J. F. ENCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-19
CastOria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
IT So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStoria,
ard although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrspENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
nrray Street, New York City.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Gratitude

rare virtue; but the grateful
people, that 8. S. S. has cured, after
physicians had declared them ipctra-
BILE, number way up in the thousands.
Oscar wiles of Huntingburg, KY,
says: ''For years was afflicted with
q blood taint, that baffied the skill
of tho hast
The morning call., 1891-03-12
ALONG THE RAIL.
The California and Nevada Pre-.
pairing for Summer Excursions.

Superintendent King OF the California and
Nevada Railroad has received orders to
place the track and roadbed in condition for
travel, and the usual summer excursions
will be continued to Olinda Park in Contra
Costa county. Trains will be run regularly
to the terminus of the route, and it is said
that work will be commenced in the near
future upon an extension of this line. 1f
rumor speaks truthfully the road will also
be changed to broad gauge and construc-
tion hereafter will be with that end in view.
Tue changing of the track already laid to a
standard gauge will not entail a heavy ex-
pense, as the roadbed, bridges and ties will
admit OF the regulation distance between
the rails without alteration.
The road is narrow gauge, but the pro-
jectors Of the enterprise evidently intended
that it should enjoy broad-gauge future.
The plan, however, of making the road the
western terminus of the Atchison, originat-
ing with Mr.. Angus A. Grant and a re-
porter, has been waited the way of many
other schemes for giving San Francisco an
other tranSc0ntinental railroad. So many
fakes" have been published concerning
this matter that the people have about CONS
to the conclusion that the whole thing is a
newspaper joke and unworthy of serious
consideration.
President Cable of the Rock Island left
yesterday for the East.
The Hearst funeral train is due here to-
day at 10 o'clock.
Superintendent Fillmore left yesterday
for Ogden.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
NICK YoUNG's DECISION.
Its Probable Effect on Three Californi
League Clubs.

Its Probable Effect on Three California
League Clubs.
The decision of N. E. Young, the Pres-
dent OF the National League, who is also
Secretary of the all-powerful Board of Con-
troll, will undoubtedly hasten the crisis in
the trouble between the California and Pa
cifie- Northwest leagues. Mr.. Young's re-
ply to the northern manager was made in
his official capacity and will probably be the
decision of the Board of Control unless the
California managers can prove the disputed
players had the right to sign elsewhere.
According to their own statements the men
In controversy have already been rendered
Northwest contracts, which they refused to
sign. Mr.. Young's reply, published above,
sets at rest all doubts regarding the power
of the Pacific-Northwest people to reserve
their PLAYERS of last season for this year,
and the California magnates must furnish
the Board OF Control with some very con-
elusive arguments before being allowed to
use the men.
The next step in the case will probably
be notification to the local managers that
they must keep their hands off the men in
dispute under penalty of being blacklisted.
Then Harris and others will file protest to
the Board of Control.
Should the final verdict 60 against the
California league Manager McCloskey's
team will be practically wiped out unless the
State organization withdraws from the ma
tional agreement. He has III his club the
following men who are on the Pacific North
west league's reserve list: Pitchers Hous-
ton and France, first baseman McGuirk,
third baseman Ward and shortstop Peoples.
Harris has Van Zant and Robinson
signed Stevens and Phillips, all of whose
names adorn the northern reserve list
Charley Sweeney, the once king OF pitchers,
who has been left out in the cold this year,
will be rendered benefit next Sunday
The morning call., 1891-03-12
STRUCK DUNE.
Blasphemer Rendered Speechless While
Pronouncing a Curse.


New HAVEN, March 1.-THE French
Roman Catholics in this city are horrifed at
what they consider the punishment visited
upon a blasphemer. WHO was stricken dumb
while cursing the Catholic Church and all
connected with it. Rev. Father Lacrosse
came here recently from Montreal and re-
viyal services followed his advent in this
city. Al one of the meetings the priest
urged his hearers to endeayor to reclaim all
whom they had known as members of the
church but who had become Indifferent to
religion. ami with this end in view the con-
gregaIion called upon many of their own
nationality, and special efforts were made
10 reclaim Louis Lemay OF 1l0 James street.
Several self-cOnsttuted missionaries sought
Lemay at his rooms yesterday, aud with
prayers and supplcations beSought him to
turn from his present ways and 6nd conSo-
laton within the portals of the church. As
return for their s0licitude for his spiritual
welfare Lemay cursed his callers roundly,
commencing with the church itself, devOtiDg
it to eternal FIRE and birthstone. Then he
took up the prelates, beginning with the
Pope, and cursed them Individually and
collectively. MAY they all" and there
the man stopped, while his eyes started
from their sockets and he seemed to be
in agony. Friends drew near and begged
able to utter word. A physician. who had
been hastily summoned, made an examna-
tion and declared that the man had been
struck with paralysis. The sufferer is still
sDeechless. The Canadian priest says that,
in his judgment, Lemay's affection is a
visitation of Gods wrath and warning 10
ali who sin as this man did.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
MONON ELECTION.
Animated Discussion Over the Number Of Di-
reetors to Be Chosen.

Animated Discussion Over the Number Of Di-
reetors to Be Chosen.
NEW YORK, March 11.-There was large
attendance at the annual meeting of the
Monon system, owing to the charges against
the management recently preferred by W..
S. Alley, New York stockhOlder, who ap-
piled for a receiver to the road. The Di-
rectors voted for an under-classficatio TO
serve for four years. Alley protested against
the vote ON under-classification, and de-
manded that full board Of thirteen Di-
rectors be voted for. Considerable discus
sion ensued over the demand of r. }. Leonard
TO vote for full board. He was finally al
lowed to. He voted 812 shares for thirteen
Directors, in order to kill the classification.
In case the election is set aside by the courts
he would elect his thirteen men il no
votes were cast against him. To forestall
this result Boston stakeholder voted 1850
shares for thirteen Directors in the inte rest
Of the management. The other votes were
cast for only three Directors. The inspectors
of election, on the advice of their counsel,
report that these votes for thirteen Directors
were offered, but rejected on the ground that
only three Directors were to be voted for.
Leonard says that an Injunction Is likely to
be applied for.
The annual report of the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago Railroad shows the net
surplus earnings to be $135, 600 for the year
1890
W. Fl. Starbuck, the newly elected Presi-
dent of the Oregon Improvement Company,
leaves shortly on an extended tour of in
spection of the company's properly.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Efforts Of an Hungarian Noble
man to Find Ills Son.
A Young Count and His Beautiful American
Wife Entertained in San Francisco.
Mystery Surrounding the Movements of The
Heir 10 Vast EStates-Quiet De-
parture From This City.
Epeeial to THE MORNING CALI

BosToN, March 11.-Count Karolyi de
Macy Karolyi, the wealthiest man in Hun
gary, is moving heaven ana earth to find his
son, Count Macy Karolyi and to learn
something of his new daughter-in-law. The
last heard of the young man was about a
week ago when he was in San Francisco.
His name was a sufficient introduction to
the colony of wealthy Austrians and Hun
garians there, and he was entertained
royalty by them for the space of two weeks.
Consul Hochkofier was among those who
received the young nobleman and his lovely
American wife. They all supposed that
the young couple were on pleasure trip.
and took their presence in San Francisco
as matter of course.
Consul Hochkc fer received a telegram
after the couple had left San Francisco
from the young Counts father, which con-
tanned instructions to find him at once and
send him home as soon as possible. 1t also
stated that nothing was known at Buda-
Pesth of his sons marriage, and the report
of it had caused great alarm and anxiety.
This startled Consul Hochko1er, who
started out to find the young man, but the
Count and Countess had disarr fTed aud
had left no trace behind them. 1ne ques-
ton is, Who is his wife2 She is an Ameri-
can and very beautiful, very charming and
quite young Where did young Karolyi
meet her and marry her? No one knows,
and the Austro-Hungsrian Consulates are
trying 10 find out.
The Karolyi family is not only one of the
weaithiest, but one of the oldest and most
distinguished in Europe. Count Karolyi's
palaces in Paris and Buda-Pesth are re-
uowned for their magnicence and the
splendor of their entertainment. His man
sion in Belgrave Square when he was En-
bassador to England was also one of the
most magnificent in London. The young
Count cannot be cut off by his father. as the
vast estates are entailed, and as he is the
ho. ,,-ti bart fl.,,N,
The morning call., 1891-03-12
BRITISH BLUSTER.
The Times Comment on salisbury's Pro-
posal to Blaine

The Times Comment on salisbury's Pro-
possl to Blaine.
LONDON, March 1.-The Standard, CON-
menting on the Behring Sea papers, says
Both nations VIII rejoice to know that the
differences have narrowed until they have
reached shape in which both sides can
agree TO arbitra.e. Nothing could be more
barren or irritating than 10 attempt TO
appraise the relative value of polemical
gains.
Tne Times says: 1t Is difficult to imagine
how Blaine can persist in keeping the
quarrel open after Lord Salisbury has ac-
repte1 the bulk of his own proposed terms
for a conference, or can make it grievance.
The terms dsclined have been shown to be
manifestIy unjust to Eugland. The result
OF the Cans dian elections, following the
popular reaction against the new tariff law
in the United States. may induce him to
reflect that more success can be gained by
fair and smicabe dealing than by high
handed actions and tall talk.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
CONNECTICUT OFFICES.
Legislative Bill for the Settlement Of tht

Legislative Bill for the Settlement Of the
Gubernatorial Contest
HARTFORD, March 1.-THE Republicans
have agreed ON an amended form OF bill
as a possible way out of the present guber-
material contest 1t provides for settle
ment upon the proper petition of the officer
in question by the Superior Court. An ap-
peal may be taken to the Supreme Court.
Tie bill was made special order for to-
morrow.
Austin Brainerd, Executive Secretary or
Governor Bulkley, made request Oil
Comptroller Staub this morning for an
order on the Treasurer for 500. his salary
for the month of February. Mr.. Moore,
Chief Clerk, said that he could not draw an
order until he had consulted Mr. Staub.
Mr.. Staub came in later and said that he
could not give an order until he had con-
suited counsel, Mr.. Hammersly, VINO was
out of town, SO Mr.. Brainerd did not get
his pay. 1.-THE recognition of Governor
Bulkley as the present Governor of the
Stats is the point expected to be made in
srcuring the salary of Mr Brainerd, Gov
ernor Bulkley's title not being firmly Sc
cured.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
oUTRAGEs MUST CEASE.
Inspector Byrnes Instructions to the New

NEW YORK, March 11.-This afternoon
Inspector Byrnes called all the police cap
tains to headquarters and talked with them
at length about the many outrages which
have been committed by Polish and Bohe-
milan striking cloak-makers. HE said man
who resorted to the use of vitriol was a
beast and should be dealt with as such.
The Inspector added that interference
with work or workers by organized Labor in
this city must absolutely cease, and at on;e.
The captains must use the utmost vigilance
to prevent any further outrages, and
they will be held to the strictest ac-
countability. A safeguard must be given
all the working cloak-makers. and, if neces-
sary. safe conduct to and from their homes.
The police, he said, must protect the citizens
against law-breakerS, and, if necessary, the
most rigid measures will be resorted to.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
THE PRICE OF SUGAR.
Comments of Leading Merchants on the R

Comments OF Leading Merchants on the Re-
ports of a Threatened Famine.
NEW YORK, March u.-Promlnent mer-
chants were interviewed here to-day re-
garding the reported threatened sugar
famine. Many retail dealers have taken ad-
vantage OF the situation and advanced prices
1 cent per pound on the stocki n store, which
did not cost an extra price from the whole
salers. One unnamed grocer frankly ad-
mitted that he did ii simply to make little
money. Hector Q. Havemeyer, President of
the Sugar Trust, says no famine need be
feared during March. Merrall of Merrall &
Condit says all the dealers who have any
stock on hand April 1st will suffer a loss
from Sc to 81 per barrel. The producer is
receiving the benefit of the present situation
and the law of f.supply and demand will gov
ern the business AS it stands To-day. f. B.
ThurUer of Tnurber, Whyland & Co. says:
After the lst of April sugars ought to be
at least cents per pound lower than now.
The increased demand may temporarily ad-
vances prices somewhat, but they will soon
reach the pIoprr level aud sugars will be
nearly one-thrd cheaper than they have
beeQ,'
The morning call., 1891-03-12

and brought about the election of Lyman
Trumbull to the United States Senate. He
supported Fremont for the Presidency in
1856 and Lincoln in 1860. Upon the break
ing out of the war he raised the Fourteenth
Illinois Infantry Regiment, and by gallant
services rose to the rank of Major General,
General Palmer was elected Governor of
Illinois in 1868 as a Republican, but his
political course during the term was such as
to ALLEVIATE him from his party and to lead
to his acceptance as Democrat, which he
has been ever since. He is now the most
conspicuous Democrat in his adopted State.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
A HIGH TIDE.
Property Damaged by the Flooding of Stores
and Houses.

1AVPVHVJ VHfO = 1VVVK1I5 VI HNVRSS
and Houses.
BANGOR Me), March 11.-Considerable
damage was done yesterday by the flood.
The tide was one of the highest known here
since the flood of 1s47. Nearly all The Gel
lars of the stores along Broad street were
flooded. The sewers were stopped up and
houses were flooded,
CHATTANOOGA (1enn.l, March 1.-THE
river this morning is on IA stand, but it has
been raining and there are grave apprehen-
sions of anoth er food.
GREENvILLE (Miss.) March 1.-THE rise
in the river here continues, the recent rain
fall in the Cumberland and Tennessee val
leys causing those streams to rise rapidly
and overflow their banks, which will add its
volume to the present high stage now in the
Mississippi. but people here are not gener-
ally alarmed. Confidence is felt in the
ability Of the levees to withstand the flood.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
HARBoR FokTIFICATIoNs.
Plans for Batteries for the Defense Of San
Francisco Ordered

Plans for Batteries for the Defense Of San
Francisco Ordered.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE detailed
plans for the employment OF ten-inch
rified gun on disappearing carriage on the
bluff above Fort Point, San Francisco har-
Dor, have been approved by Genera Casey,
Chief Of Engineers, and directions have
heen given to the engineer in charge at San
Francisco to have detailed plans for other
contemplated coast defenses in the harbor
prepared at once. These will include the
empiacements for an eght-inch gun on a
disappearing carriage on Alcatraz Island
and eight twelve-inch rfied mortars on the
bluff west of San Francisco. The prepara-
tion OF these plans will occupy two or three
months. 1t is the intention of the War De-
partment to push this work as rapidly as
possible, so that the guns may be mounted
as soon as they are built.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

on deck, gazing at the receding city and the
low hills that line the coast. Then he went
below, dined and repaired TO the smoking
room, where he remained with his acquaint,,
into the saloon and chatted with the ladies
of the party. At dark he left them, ana
they saw him no more. The Adirondack
was then abreast of the Barnegat Light. A
sailor going about some duty at that time
saw Mr.. Bailey leaning against the guard
rail gazing over at the flickering beacon on
the Jersey coast. He was never seen
again. Toward 10 o'clock two of Mr.. Bal
ley's friends went in search of him. de
could not be found on deck, and the hunt
extended to all parts of the snip until mid
night, but without success. Next morning
appeared. Nothing has so far been discov-
cred since that fatal night.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
GUILTY OF EMBEzzLEMENT.

Verdict in the Case of an Alleged National
Bank Wrecker.
New YORK, March 1.-THE jury in the
case of Simmons, the alleged wrecker Of the
Sixth National Bank, came in this morning
and reported that they were unable to agree.
Judge Benedict sent them back and tonight
they returned verdict finding Simmons
guilty on the first count. that of embezzling
S622, 900 worth of bonds and recommended
him to the mercy of the Court The pris-
oner'S counsel moved that the verdict be set
aside because of the alleged improper act of
Judge Benedict in stating to the jury that
the evidence against the accused was con-
elusive. The Judge said this was an i'm
proper time to make such a mo ton, and
Simmons was led off to Jail.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

afternoon at Central Park by his friends
Two good mines will appear and Jim Corbets
and Young Mitchell have consented to acti
as umpires. Many Native Sons, of which
order Charley is member, have interested
themselves in the affair and will endeavox
to make it success
o. b. France, the noted left-handed
pitcher, who has signed with McCloskey.
arrived in Sacramento yesterday.
1t is hardly possible that w. L. Works.
the champion Datsman of the Western AS
ISOLATION will be with the Sacramento team
during the opening games. He has BEEN
very i'll at Galveston, but his physiciansS
have telegraphed to Sacramento that he wilEl
be able to leave for the Coast on the 18th
in at
The morning call., 1891-03-12

will be detached from the naval hospital at
New York on the 18th inst. and ordered to
the Lancaster. Chaplain w. c. Heasley
will be detached from the receiving ship
Dale and ordered to report to the Lancaster
on the 22d inst. The order sending Assistant
Surgeon j. III. North Jr. 10 the Lancaster is
revoked and lie is placed on waiting orders
THE ARMY.
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
First Lieutenant Francis P. Fremont. Adju-
tant Third Infantry, now on leave of ab-
sence. will repair to Los Angeles. Cal. and
report in person to the commanding General
of the Department of Arizona for assign
ment to temporary duty at Los Angeles.
THE PENSION LIST.
The following Californians have been
granted pensions: Harlan A. Durand,
Charles P. Dudley, John McPeak, Julius
Catoir, Joseph l.. Whiting. Thomas B.
Young. Daniel Connors, John n. Ellis.