davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
THE NORTHWEST.
A Summary of the Important Events
OF the Week in the Northwestern
States.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North
and South Dakota News in q
Nutshell.
MINNESOTA.

John MAX was indicted by the grand
jury Tor murder in the first degree.
~, A. burbank has been appointed health
inspector to succeed ex-inspector Tousley,
recently removed.
Experts working on the books of the ele-
vator companies completed transcribing
and checking number of cars remaining
unaccounted for.
Geo. III. Sheire has been elected Colonel
ofthe Minnesota division Sons of Veterans
and has established headquarters at st.
Paul
Mrs. r. Duxbury, of Harmony mother
of A. Duxbury, principal of the Mabel
school, also of w. R. Duxbury, Preston,
was buried recently.
A brakeman named Frank Liddell, aged
20, was killed in the Kansas City yards at
Lyle, while switching. His parents re-
side in Canada.
Chief McQuade of Duluth received tele-
gram from the sheriff at Benson, stating
that Noak, the murderer of the Finlander
Markay had been captured.
Cards have been received at Red Wing
announcing the marriage at Syracuse. N. Y,
of Frank L. Knox, formerly Ofthis city,
and Mrs. d. V. Aylesworth
Two Salvation Army officers were arrest
ed and lodged in jail at Red Wing for play
ing musical instruments on the streets,
contrary to city ordinance.
Deputy Sheriff O 'Gannan arrested John
P. Rowan, of Grove City, at Annandale
ona charge of forgery preferred at Meeker
county. Rowan protests his innocence.
Mrs. Helen Wylie, pioneer resident of
Goodhue county, died at her home in
Sugar Loaf valley after long illness, aged
tiIty-three years.
John F. ROwen was bound over to the
grand jury at Litchfeld, on the charge of
forging a check on the Merchants and
Farming bank at Grove City. In default of
$500 bonds he was sent to Jail.
The Mcmahon murder tri al was conclud-
ed at Henderson. The jury, after being in
ten hours, rendered verdict ofnot guilty
on the ground of insanity. T. J. Mcmahon
shot his wife May "a, 1890.
The California wine house, at ST. Cloud,
owned by NJ. Miller & Co., was sold re-
Gently to Nick Lambert. The wholesale part
ofthe house will remain under the same
management.
Adelbert aoheen, under sentence of
death, at Fergus Falls tells Sheriff Billings
he will never be hanged alive. The sheriff
differs from him. Two watchers, one night
and one day. are with Colleen constantly.
The first graduating exercises ever held
in GlcnwOod took place in the town hall.
Edwin ThorsOn, son of Judge Thorson
being the only graduate. The hall was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
In the case of Margaret J. Mitchell vs.
w. b. E. and c. s. Mitchell for $1,000
damages, which has been occupying the
attention of jnry for two days at St. Cloud,
verdict was rendered of $500 for the
plaintiff
Chuck-Un Dunn, an Indian, was brought
before United States Commissioner Tillot-
son on the charge of selling liquor to the
Indians at White Earth. The evidence not
being conclusive the commissioner dis
charged the accused.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
IOWA..

Martin Peatry, aged IA, while fishing
south of Ottumwa, fell in and was drowned
The Mason CITY Turf club will complete
its mile track by July 4.
Mason City has decided upon system of
sewerage and work will be instituted at
once.
President Clark, of the Mason City
electric street railway company, writes from
Cincinnati, Ohio, that he will commence
work on the street car line in few weeks.
Daniel F. Miller, one of the oldest law
yers in Iowa and a pioneer of the state, eel
ebrated his golden wedding at Keokuk, the
other evening.
United States Marshal Beach arrested
Lou Redman at Mason City for illegally
selling Intoxicating liquors. Redman has
once before been arraigned before the fed
eral court
Preparations for new packing house in
Dubuque were completed. The parties en-
gagged in it are s. d. Ryan and several east
ern capitalists. 1t will be located on the
levee at the lower end of the city, and have
capacity of 200 hogs per day.
The State funeral directors association
adjourned to meet at Sioux City next year.
dent, III. X. Rurkett, of Creston; treasurer,
d. C. Wilbur, of Marshalltown; secretary,
A. Il. WILDER, of fMarshalltown.
A. traunweiser, jeweler of Cedar rapids,
thirty-five years old shot his wife killing
her instantly, and then shot himself dying
on the spot. 1t is supposed he was crazy.
He had threatened several times to kill his
wife.
An excursion train bound for Cedar Ran.
ids from Davenport, Iowa ran off the track
near Upton. -Four coaches tipped over on
their sides and were dragged same distance,
but the engine never left th6 rails The
accident is supposed to have been caused
by spreading rails. Several were severely
injured, but probably none fatally.
A proposition has been extended from
outside capitalists toa large tow mill with
the necessary machinery for manufacturing
the various products of flax straw i'm Mason
City. They ask q guaranteed loan of $40,
900. This is great flax center and the
establishment ofsuch factory would be
big thing for Northern Iowa.
The Dubuque county Farmers Alliance
mutual fire and lightning insurance asso-
citation filed articles of incorporation.
There is no capital stock, as 1t is mutual
company and only members ofthe Alliance
will be insured, II runs for 20 years, with
the privilege of renewed. The presidents,
yice-presi lent, secretary and treasurer of
the Farmers Alliance make up the official
board and will run the business.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
Bushnell, of Huron; treasurer, e. L. shurl-
ing. of BrookinOs

Bushnell, of Huron; treasurer, e. L. shurl-
ing, of Brookings.
AT the first regular meeting of the newly
elected board of education at Mitchell
Frank A. Helwig of Clarence, N. Y, was
elected superintendent ofschooIs in place
of Miss J. n. Pryne, the present incum-
bent. A number OF other changes in the
force were also made.
The sheriff jailed Charles Oliphant at
Sturgis. He Is young man living 80 miles
in the country. He shot a neighbor's boy
named Fellon, the trouble arising from q
dog chasing cattle. Fellon will die. Oil
phant admits committing the crime.
A Pierre dispatch says: The proposition
to issue $4,000 worth of funding bonds
was submitted to the people of this county.
The proposition carried by practically
unanimous vote. In this city there were
but three votes against. Owing to inclem-
ent weather and no opposition, the vote
was very light.
Judge Campbell at Aberdeen denied the
motion of the defendant for a new trial in
the case of Cramer vs.. Kennedy. The issue
was the states attorneyship of this county,
the plaintiff being an independent and the
defendant a republican. The case attracted
much attention and aroused much bitter
ness.
The feeling is growing among South
Dakota farmers that the settlers who stick
to their farms will never have reason to re-
gret their determination. A real estate
dealer in Castalia, Charles Mix county, has
sold within the last week nearly 5000 acres
of land in that county for $40 per acre to
one person for cash. Papers in that county
are now calling on the farmers to hold on to
their farms.
The South Dakota sheep breeders and
wool growers held the second annual meet
ing at Huron and it was largely attended
Col. Geld is president and w. F. T. Bush
nell, of Huron, is secretary. Congressman
Pickler addressed the association and a
large crowd of citizens. H. G. Wolfe has
been elected clerk of courts for Beadle
county to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of J. L. Spaulding.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
WISCONSIN,.

While Mrs. Lambdn of New Richmond
was upstairs for a few III Oments, sneak
thief entered the house and took all the sill
verware he could find, including napkin
rings, spoons and knives aud forks.
At meeting of the council ofthe diocese
of Fond du Lac it was voted to refuse to
consent to the conservation of Phillips
Brooks for bishop of Massachusetts,. The
against giving consent.
During the heavy rain storm recently the
large barn of Charles Bergerons, Oh his
farm in the lower part of Eagle Point, was
struck by lightning and burned with all it's
contents. Bergenon5 estimates his loss at
$4,000, insurance $500.
When the Pittsburg was at the landing
early the other day, there was q fight be-
tween two deck hands. One knocked the
other down with a club and beat him over
the head while lying senseless. It's report
ed that he died before reaching Winona.
Jennie Olson, a nine=year-old girl who
wandered into the woods and was lost, was
found nextday six miles from Ashland in
an unconscious condition. She was ex-
posed nearly thirty-six hours to a cold rain
and her escape from death is remarkable,
The school district of Eau Claire has
voted i'll favor of borrowing $4,000 from
the state to build high school and man.
ual training school. Frank McDonough,
DIR. James HI. Noble, Dr. Chas. Alexander
and J. F. Ellis were elected to the board of
education.
7. B. Leroy, proprietor ofa Tower avenue
barber shop, West Superior, is suffering
from serious injuries inflicted by John
Barr, discharged employer. Barr walked
into the shop and dealt Leroy stunning
blow, following up another, which stretch
ed the victim of assault out senseless, Barr
capped.
The first mate on the schooner Sherwood.
one of Biglow & Co. s fleet of lumber boats
of Chicago, was instantly killed at Wash
burn. A tow line broke, striking him on
the head. The Sherwood was aground and
the steamer White and Friant trying to re-
lease her when the accident occurred.
The Lanccrs cavalry was formed at La
Crosse with GO members. Officers were
elected as follows: Chairman, w. E. Lack
erly; secretary, w. s. Luce; treasurer, G.
A. Burnham; captain, d. w. Marsten, 1st
lieutenant, w. Ii. Parker; ID lieutenant,
G. II. Allen; 1st sergeant, ]. w. Skinner;
I'd sergeant, John r. Newell.
The Northwestern association, ancient
order of united workmen at Menomonie,
elected J. FL. Wilcox, of Medford, presi-
dent; Rockwell J. Flint, of Menomonie,
vice-president; L. A. Clark, of Rice Lake,
secretary; ID. ]. Tillinghast, of Bloomer,
treasurer. There was big parade and a
public meeting. Rice Lake was chosen as
the place of meeting next year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
PERSONAL,

NJ. DUBLIN finance minister of Mexico, is
dead.
The funeral services of Maj. David NJ.
Cohen, Ofthe United States marine corps,
were held at his late residence i'll Harlem.
Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES has been elected
president of the Mohawk negro conference
in session at Mohawk, N. Y.
GEN J. B. GORDON has issued an address
calling upon Confederate veterans to con-
tribute to the fund tor the erection of "a
monument to Jefferson Davis.
VICroR CAvENDIsH has been elected with
out opposition from West Derby to parlia-
ment to succeed his father, the Lord Ed
ward Cavendish, Unionist.
MAJ. AND MRS F. BRACKET gave recep-
ton in Washington it being the twenty
fifth anniversary Oftheir marriage. Among
those present were a number of Minnesota
people.
IT is claimed in Washington that Senator,
Hansbrough will make arrangements while
west this summer to take up his permanent
residence at Grand Forks instead of Devils
Lake, n. d.
JOSEPH L. BOYD, who died at Zanesyille
Ohio aged 70, was the father of James i.
Boyd, elected by the Democratic party as
governor Ol NSDTdSkd, DuG WHOSE ldlllilS W
become a citizen has kept him from exer-
cising the powers of the office.
Miss PADDOCK, the daughter of Maggie
Mitchell, looks very much like her
mother, but she is so different from her
that she has hardly crossed the threshold
of a dressing room or seen the glare of the
tootlightS except family and from far away.
SIR ANTOINE A DoRIoN, chief justice of
Quebec queens bench court and formerly
leader of the Quebec liberal party, is dead
in Montreal. He was for many years one
cfthe most prominent figures in Canadian
public life.
Col. SIDNEY D. MAXWELL, who for 20
years has filled the responsible position of
superintendent of the Merchants exchange
and chamber OF commerce OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, rendered his resignation to the board
of directors at a regular meeting and it was
referred to a special committee.
EDITOR HEARST, of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer will amuse himself the coming
summer cruising about the Pacific in one OF
the most palatial yachts afoat. 1t has just
been built for him at Bristol, r. J., and the
contract calls for special OF 25 miles an
hour.
Miss MoLLIE e. CHURCH, colored grad
uate ofOberlin and now a teacher in the
public schools of Washington, has been
rendered the position of registrar of her al
ma mater 1t is said that if she accepts she
will be the first colored graduate of any
leading college to become member of its
faculty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
CRIMINAL


WHILE trying to steal horses, three men,
one named Greenaway and the others un-
known, were shot to death by Shawnee In
dians in the Indian Territory.
WALTER DEMPSEY, wanted in Chicago
and Milwaukee on the charge of falsifying
accounts and embezzling 5000, has been
arrested in New York.
AT ia cksboro, Tex, a cowboy named
Cope was killed by the sheriff while resist
ing arrest, but Cope mortally wounded the
sheriff before he died.
PETER CEDAR, living six miles from Ge-
noa, Neb, shot and killed his dau ghter-in-
law, inflietipg probably fatal injuries and
then committed suicide by taking poison.
THE Hennessy jury bribers came before
the court in New Orleans and pleaded not
guilty. The cases came up McCrystal and
O'Maley being the first on the docket.
AT Grand Bank, N. F., James Follett shot
and killed his brother on the public street,
The cause of the shooting was Edwards
undue familiarity with his brothers wife.
The three New York murderers Smiler,
Slocum and Weed, whose appeals to the
supreme court against electrocution failed,
were resentenccd to be executed during the
week beginning July 6.
SHERMAN CATION, mail clerk living at
Chicago Junction, was brought to Cleve-
land from Cincinnati by deputy United
States marshal and locked up in Jail, charg-
ed with Fobbing the mails.
THE jury ut Mount Sterling KY, in the
case of John, Frank and Charles Wigging-
ton for poisoning William Ferguson and
r. G. Waits, returned verdict of guilty.
and GvaI fho xare,iS haraa of nu, nr,t
in the penitentiary for life.
A NEGRO named Tobe Long was found
lying dead in the road outside of his house
at Macon, Ga. His wife was arrested, and
is said to have confessed that she killed her
husband in fit of jealousy and dragged
during the night
A BUTLER Pa, grandjury returned true
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA,

Peter Miller, of Mclean county, prefers
serious charges against Reverends L. E.
Ryan, of Bismarck, aud Geo. Brownell, of
WaSburn.
All the merchants burned out at Wahpe-
ton are continuing business at new stands.
d. E. Rice says his loss was Sc, 900 and in
surance s., 500, instead of the figures given
before
The annual meeting of the Red river
valley university was in session.
Many Methodist clergymen and laymen
are in the city to witness the corner stone
exercises.
Senator Casey has received notice from
Acting Secretary Chandler of the interior
department. that authority has been
granted for the temporary use of the Rock
Island reservation near Devils Lake city,
for the encampment of the North Dakota
militia.
Heavy losses of sheep and lambs are re-
ported since the present storm began. Farm
ers and stock companies have brought
about sc, 900 sheep into North Dakota this
spring, and in very few instances have they
been prepared to house them during the
lambing period.
has rendered an opinion declaring the
election of Fl. P. Rucker, of Grand Forks,
as chairman of the state worlds fair board
void Rucker is member of the board of
national commissioners, and the attorney
general holds that he cannot hold an office
on the state board, being only an ex-
officio or advisory member of the board.
Joseph II. Shaw, a farmer living three
miles southeast of Hope, was found dead in
his shanty with two bullet holes in his
head, 1t is unquestionably a case of
murder with money as the motive. He
has been quite successful in Dakota, and
was in the habit of boasting about it. A
farm hand from an adjoining place is sus-
pected of having committed the deed. He
was seen going to Shaw's place about a
week ago, and the decomposed body in
dicates that the murder had been com
mitted then.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
DIGEST OF THE NEWS
interesting Digest of the Happenings
of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
sOnal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
AROUND WASHINGTON.

THE president appointed d Edward p.
Thompson to be postmaster at Indian
apolis, Ind, vice William Wallace, deceas-
ed.
UNITED STATES TREASURER NEBECKER will
issue an advertisement in few days invit-
ing bids for about two millions 81 per cent
District of Columbia bonds.
THE coinage at United States mints for
May shows: Gold-Total number of pieces,
$4,000, at the value of $2,59l, S31. Silver
Pieces 4, SO2, 525; value, 81 81, $685. Minor
Coins-PieceS, 1885, 900; value. $37, 800. To-
tai pieces, 6,654, ,5s5; value, S., 1928
THE net surplus in the treasury is So
100000 smaller surplus than has been in
the treasury within the memory of the old
est officials. To increase this surplus Sec
retary Foster has called in s., O00 600 of de-
poSitS of some of the national banks.
THE annual contract with various religi-
Gus denominations for the support of In
dian schools during the next fiscal year
have been prepared and will soon be signed.
1t is stated at the Indian office that there
will be no change made in the number of
contract schools for next year, and that in
nearly all cases, existing contract will be
renewed
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11

bills on 13 indictments against members OF
the West Sunbury NJ. L. church charging
them with forcible entry, disturbing re-
ligious meeting and riot. The cases will be
tried Rival factions in the church have
for some time been carrying on bitter COLI
test for possession of the church property.
G. r. BOYD, local editor of the Titus
County, Tex. Times, was found dead a
short distance from Mount Pleasant, with
his throat cut from car to ear. He was sus-
pected of being the correspondent of
scurrllous paper published in Kansas City,
but it is not known that he was killed on
that account
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
LABOR CIRCLES

ONE hundred and seventy-fve stonecut-
tiers struck at Detroit, Mich.
CABLE & Co. several days ago threatened
that, unless the men who were out on
strike at Washington, Ind, returned to
work, the four mines operated by them
would be abandoned until next fall. As
there has been no indication of the strikers
returning to work, the mines have been
closed. Six hundred men are thrown out
of employment,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
Castoria..

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, n D.,
IL So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits Of CaStoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPKNsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLGN c. SMITH, Res,
array Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
What is

CasOra is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is o harmless substitute
for ParegOric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. CaStOria vomiting Sour Curd,
DiarrhOea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and hatulency.
CaStOria assimateS the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
is Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-11
Castoria.

"Castoria is IN excellent medicine for chill
lren. MotAers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. c. Osaoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria IS the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use CaStoria in
stead of the various squack nostrumN which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throatS, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. F. KINCHU.oK,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
LYMAN j. GAGE VERY ILL.
Unable to He at the worid's Fair DInner-
A Teleeram to Chicago SumNons aais win.


Unable to He At the worid's Fair Disner-
A Telegram TO Chicago sumNons sis wire.
Lyman ]. Gage. one OF tho party Of Chi.
cagoans who arrived In New York on Sunday
evening to attend the Worlds Fair dinner at
Delmonicos last night. 10 lying very Ill IN his
apartments at the Holland House. Mr.. Gage
was to have been one OF tho principal speakers
last night but he has been confined to his bed
almost from the moment OF his arrival. and he
is now under the care OF trained nurse
Mr.. Gage left Chicago on Saturday with
Moses z. Handy and W. 7. Baker. the Presi-
dent OF tho Worlds Columbian Exposition. and
complained OF feeling Ill soon after He grew
worse steadily. and when the train reached
Syracuse his condition was considered 60 serl-
meet ' Mr. aase al the Grand tenssaf station.
Az soon as the train got In on Sunday evening
b b. Gesey wker Of East seset
was W ss called to attend him and nurse was en-
Yesterday morning Mr. Gage was much i'm
s sIsa I Rs|SSna ESo,s
Baker teleersphsd Mrs Gage. and she Ieit
Chicago on thS, noon train yesterday for New
Of Mr. Cages family with him. Mr.. Baker says
tbt essd e shs sSts as9 evening
He said that his. patient was threatened with
peritonitis. and that his condition was very
grave.
Mr.. Gage is President Of the First National
Bank OF Chicago. His reputation throughout
the first President OF the Columbian EXPOSE
ton. and has been foremost among Chicago
capitalists in pushing the Fair.
DR. Walker called upon his patient again at
midnight and found him resting comfortably.
Mr.. Gage saw several friends during the even
ing and conversed oheerfuly with them. He
was suffering but little pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Accidents In the street.

Margaret r. samdels. clerk in the Census
Once at Washington. while attempting to
board car 272 Of the Broadway line at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. was knocked down by an
unknown team and received severe scalp
wound Bhe was taken to the Chambers Street
Hospital
Charles Young. driver Of coal cart. ran
over three-yesr-old Joseph Lowenthal Of
Avenue A. The boy was seriously injured. At
Essex Market Justice Ryan held Young for
examination.
August Solomon. aged LOT 900 Sixth street.
was run over by Christopher street car at
Eighth street and Fourth avenue. The
wheels passed over his right arm. He WAS
taken to BELLEVUE Hospital. where the arm
was amputsted. The driver. Thomas When.
was held at Essex Market to await the re-
suit OF Solomon's injuries.
Albert Rumpi. aged years. Of e74 Elton ay-
ThS s.ss lis ss ws u
broken and bis head cut. The driver. Henry
Hasensh. surrendered himself at the Morriss-
chsSIss Ssrrisa, * yssss S,d; was run eyer
IL I2Sth stiest last evening. Ihs car had %
He was taken to the Harlem Hospital. It WAS
thought that he was injured Internally The
grtpman was arrested.