davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
IN GENE RAJ,

THE Illinois senate has passed the worlds
fair bill, appropriating 81, 0OO,OOO.. ..
AN agreement has been reached with the
| Indians on the Colville reservation by
which 500, 900 acres of their land will be
opened for Element.
EIGHT Judgment notes, aggregating in
| amount $3.50, ,430, have been entered against
| the American Machine company of Phila-
| delphia. Its liabilities are believed to be
| about 5000, 600.
THE members of the board of county
| commissioners, of Cook county, Illinois,
were summoned and gave testimony before
the grand jury at Chicago There is much
speculation as to the ultimate object of the
| inquiry. .s....-
| r. L. TUNIs & Co., of Baltimore have
made an assignment Their liabilities, it
| is thought, may amount to several hundred
| thousand dollars while their assets are be-
| lieved to be less than 800 1000.
JUDGE PATTERSON of the supreme court of
New York has just handed down an inn
! portant decision, in which ne holds that
an illegitimate child can inherit its moth
| er's property, regardless of a will executed
before its birth and admitted to probate.
WHEN Bishop Bonacum, of Lincoln,
Neb., denied Hon. Patrick Egan, the Irish
agitator, the privilege of a communlcant in
ST. Theresa's cathedral. Egan refused to
| pay $500subscription he had made to the
building fund. The bishop sued Mr.. Egan
for the amount, and Judge Tibbets dscided
that Egan must pay the subscription.
THE bark Lottie Moore arrived at New
York, ninetyfour days from Pisagua, with
cargo of nitrate of soda. While laying
off Pisagua Feb. s the bark was exposed to
the fire of men-ofwar which bombarded
that city. Several shots pierced the bark's
spars and yards. One went through the
forward house. No one was injured.
THE controlling interest in the Salt Lake
i Herald has passed into GENTLE hands. The
/ Herald has been the leading exponent of
the Mormon church, and this sale practic-
ally breaks the back of the Church. of the
Latter Day Saints as factor in Utalfpoli-
| tics. The Herald will be made q strong
| Democratic sheet.
i NINE japanese women, who were brought
to this country on the steamship Pemptos
and who were refused landing at San
| Francisco by the customs officials on the
/ ground that they had been brought to this
country for immoral purposes, were brought
4 before United States Judge DeaIy, at Port
land, Ore, on a writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Dealy ordered the women set at
/ liberty.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
A BAD GIRL
Arrested In Iowa for Committing Num-
ber of RobbcrIos.

ber of RobbcrIos.
CARROLL, Iowa, June 2.-Many crimes
are charged to pretty sixteen ear old girl
who is locked UP iii Jail. She called herself
Katie Faulkner, but says she is concealing
her real name in order to shield relatives
from disgrace.
She says sho was left an orphan when
only q year old, and went 10 live with an
uncle. Her great passion was for money,
and seeing q circular advertising for coun-
terreit money she answered 1t and placed
quite All order. When it camo it was sent
by express with $S5 charges, and not hay
ing the money to take it out OF tho Office
she ran away and went to another uncle,
were she stole $50.
After securing the money she went to
Council Bluffs and put up at the best hotel
in the city. In short time she le t with
out paying her board bill, and arriving ut
Panama she robbed a store, secured suit
Of mems clothes and in this disguise started
for Defiance, where she was arrested, but
was cleared on condition that she would
reform. She says she tried hard to keep
from stealing but could not resist the temp
tation.
She says she failed toe secure the money
and jewelry of Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, because
they would not lie still long enough but il
she had had a revolver they would have
lain still long enough for her.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
CRIMINAL.

J. G. ADAMS, sentenced to hang atFWichita,
Kan, for the murder of Capt. VIM. Couch,
of Oklahoma fame has been granted new
trial.
PETER GREENWOOD, treasurer of Wood
River township, near Alton, H., is $10,-
600 short in his accounts and has disappear,
ed.
AT Carroll, Iowa, two men entered the
American express office, bound and gagged
an employee named Mathews, rifled the
money box of 5000 and escaped.
NEAR Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jim Morrison, an
escaped convict killed two officers while
resisting arrest He was wounded slightly
but escaped.
CORNELIUS A. KING, the New York agent
for Hinchcliff Bros, the Paterson IN. J.
brewers, has disappeared, and is alleged to
be defaulter to the amount of $40 600.
JUGIRo, Slocumb, Wood and Smiler the
condemned murderers now in Sing Sing
prison, will probably be re-sentenced in a
few days to die by lectricity, as they have
no further legal hope.
ALEXANDER McKIBBEN, commercial
traveller, committed suicide in Pittsburg
and comes from an oldsand respected fami-
ly. His brother, Col. Chambers McKibben,
is a member of Gov. Patterson's staff, and il
secretary of the Dupuesne club, the swell
club of Pittsburg.
ANOTHER Jack the Ripper has been ar
rested in New York, after a desperate strug-
gle In which he and the policeman used
clubs. Three knives were found on the
prisoner. Onewas q table knife, resembling
very much the one with which Carrie
Brown was cut.
NEAR Sutton, w. Va, Alex Dunlap, Q
negro railroad laborer, had fight with
Italians, and with d rifle kept fully 20C
Italians, at bay from early morning until
the afternoon, when he was arrested. In
the fray he shot two of the Italians, in
| dicting fatal wounds.
The New Orleans grand jury has found
an indictment against McCrystai and
Cooney, two Of O'Malleys assistants, fo1
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04

attempting to bribe juror, but the dis
covery has just been made that there is no
law in Louisiana to punish the crime.
JOHN NJ. VANDYKE ofWashington, N j.,
who was detected in passing United States
express money orders in Milwaukee, has
been found guilty. Through the influence
ofwealthy friends the matter was adjusted
so that sentence was suspended on payment
of costs.
A DENVER dispatch says John Kennedy,
young man of seventeen, was shot and
killed by an unknown assassin in ambush
as he and his father were riding along a
country road in Jefferson county. The
shot was evidently intended for the father.
Suspicion points to relative with whom
the elder Kennedy has been on unfriendly
terms for three years, as the assassin. No
arrests have yet been made.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
RAILROADS,

ed a resolution of the stockholders of the
Chicago & Western Indiana authorizing the
company company t to T the amount of s., COO, 600 to
enlarge and improve the property.
THE annual meeting of Pacific Mail
steamship company was held in New York
and resulted in the reelection of the old
board of directors without opposition. The
annual report presented showed surplus
earnings of $500, ,9l9 after paying all charges,
but no dividend will be declared as the
company has decided to use the money in
improvements for the purpose of taking
advantage ofthe new subsidy law.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
Entitled to Promotion.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram,
Through the influence of Senator Casey
Horace Il. Ward oil North Dakota was made
mail messenger of the senate at salary oil
81, 200 year. He has been O faithful and
competent officer and given entire satisfac-
Valentine and showed him photograph
of eight children and stated that his wife
had just presented him with another one,
and asked Mr.. Valentine If that fact did not
entitle him to promotion and increase in
salary. The sergeant-at-arms took only q
moment to decide and Mr.. Ward is to 90
on the rolls on July / with salary of 81 400
q year. Mr.. Valentine says that 1t anything
would entitle man to promotion nine
children would.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
Hanging Too Good for nim.

NEW YoRK, June 2.-Daniel Mccarthy,
aged twcnty-eight, was arrested to-dav for
o most brutal crime. On Saturday night
Mccarthy went to his home, No. POI East
Twenty-fyst street. drunk. His vile
asked him for his wages and quarrel en-
sued. The woman had her six-weeks-old
babe In her arms at the time. Suddenly
Mccarthy felled her to the floor and then
aimed vicious kick at the
child received the full force
oil the brute's foot in the groin, which so
injured 1t that 1t will die. The woman was
also dragged around tho room and fright
fully beaten, after which Mccarthy left the
house. He was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04

Moscow, Special. czar and czarina
and the Grand Duchess xenia arrived here
to-day. They drove to the Kremin
through streets beautifully decorated
with bunting, receiving enthusi-
astic greetiugs from dense crowds
that tied the route. The discovery of four
large boxes of dynamite in the customs de-
partment ofthe French exhibition last Sum
day was In part the reason Tor the delay of
the royal visit to Moscow. The boxes
would have been seized on the
frontier but for the concession made by the
customs department which allowed ex-
hibits to pass unopened. The whole ground
under the dais erected for the cznr was
then excavated owing to fears that 1t had
been undermined, but nothing was found.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
LABOR CIRCLES

THE switchmen's union has withdrawn
from the superior council of Federated
Railway Employees.
Lockout of the London carpenters be-
gan. Fifteen thousand men are idle. The
employers threaten to lock out the masons
plasterers and the men employed in other
branches of the building trades.
A SooTTDALE, Pa, special says: The coke
strike is thoroughly broken and reports in
dictate that 10000 men will go to work. 1t
is now probable W.. J. Rainey and other
independent companies who have been pay
ing the old wages will force the cheaper
Prick sliding scale on their men,.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04
Hardly 10 ne Wondered AZ.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Early this morn
ing Adolph Doyhenard, better known as
George lie Coint, shot and seriously
wounded Charles G. Frost and slightly
wounded his wife, whom he found coming
from a room occupied by Frost. AS the
woman rushed from the room lie Coint
fred ait her, wounding her in the arm, and
then entering the chamber he empticd the
contents of the revolver into Frost's body.
The husband was arrested, and while at
the station house expressed regret that he
had not killed both of his victims.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04

PARIS, June THE vote in the chamber
of deputies on the pork tariff on Thursday
is not necessarily final. Tho government
means to adhere to its original proposals
regarding American pork and renew in the
crease thereon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-04

CLEvELAND, Ohio. June fisherman Cat
ton, mail clerk living at Chicago Junction,
Ohio, was brought to this city from Cincin-
natl by deputy United States marshal
and locked up in jail, charged with robbing
the mails,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
"The TWelve-0'c!ocx Man.

The old Twelve @ clock Man two
deca,les since was familiar around tSle
City Hall. Twenty years ago. before
the green park in front OF the Hall was
destroyed, al non fence lnclosei wnat
is now the plaza Tn"rr was oac par-S
ticnlar place along il on tn. CDart street
SIDE where an old mln was always found
leaning few minutes before noon every
day III the week during sew en yeas. Az
soon AS the City Hall clock stru x Twelve
he would look Ion gluyly 1T tnc entrance
to the Hall and wait expectantlv, nut
tering to hi nself, "IIe's in there aud
now hc'll meet me 1t was exDiaine |
by those who knew his story tina. some
one owed him money many years D,cl
in the past an had agree II meet him
at the Hail exactly at nood t. pay hlm.
The debtor never came, aud the ole
man had grown light headed. lie lived
III Dean street in Il tumble do yn wo, ten
cottage, somewhere near FlathusL ave
nue., and he supported himself IN / !
sister by snoveliny II coal or D, any
small job he could obtain after twelve
O'Clock had passed, an appointment he
kept Sundays rs we'll as all other DAYS.
In summer he Wore a sole linen coat in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
THE SONG OFTHFFAem

The popnies that 80,
, o wheat at
WIN pearls Of the night dew gltter;Do
SUI.
he swallows that race o er the waving corn
ana the shy little ruup.l do-, ,,,a =,
Hill.
} ne HOary Old orchard whose traa- arc ho,+
and the clover-felds where the honey bees
swarm,
Cry, Come TO the cradle Of calm co,,ant
Come see Mother Nature at home On a
farm.
..;fe~o t;r.
"h'So waves
fuo ''7 al mere are mountains
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

I. the SWISS kee.p Oh making railroads
syargTA"re, cxcIaims the New YORK
l2pe}eq', the diligence will soon be a
l.ng Of the past Tneir latest achieve
nant ls tac ccnsruction of railway
t.om ic5c t. Iar.natt, through >tallen
aad ST.. Nichols. Tne next step will be
make one " ihc R.lfelb,rg, anl then
lb@rc VIII b. 10 excuse for any trav-
iar who fails 70 Iool upon the prtci-
pc, of the Mttterholn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

A 'lecldcd effect upon the prolidcacv
Of corn is produced, AYERS DR. b. ID
Halstead ,sbv removing the tassels before
they develop far enough to bear the pol
len This principal 0: adjustment in
vegetable physiology was we'll brought
on. by experiment a the Ithaca station.
Alternate rows Of forty-two hills each
were taseeIed and the yields in good ears,
poor ears, abortive ears, .mcrchantable
corn. poor corn, number of stalks aud
weight OF stalks carefully no.ed. On
the rows left with ta-sels the good eaSs
were ISL. R01 same number Of hills
with tassels removed the number was
1888, os y 100 10 Isl IN fayos III tassel
my. IN weigh. of ncrchantaole c5f4
the com,alatiye result wa> almost ,ue
SANG = for 4o5I ear, namely. ih} -
l52, AMI tie potF corn =" a. - u ia
It slH therefore be .-eu that aheIc "a
a gain in cora ~ nearly tist. pr cs.Et
Til. difference wa- s.alform o.-r III III
the ts-ats -four ps.rs of row. iAt
oltcour. i. sIrse,a- anl : nos remain
70 determine il ], NIL pas fsfnefs s
tas>ei '.ie.- e7-- 4ni As-l "l-sr ss -rt-
| age II tie stalks l2t son tss-@.> .n...
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

'-ots'e, Mr. Ge,iney my daughter, Mr..
u-d,es.
''itrat Heavens fell aulibly from
hr. tieiacss lips. a. the youn. lady be-
ore him bowed with t!l- utmost dignity.
What ais You. Mr. Gelaevi Do
YOU not feel wcltt' asked the Colonel.
You look ss if something hal fright
ere yoH, >al'i tae young lady, denarey
He shoni say something hal fright.
enei llim. Tn Young la1s before him
was me little contry girl Of the morn
inc.
ii don; ieel very we'll, > stsmnered
he in answer to tae Colonel
ooh, little fatigued, | suppose.
That, nothing; you II feel better after YOU
lasr had ysur dinner. it will be served
II fes minutes, said the hospitable
Colonel.
Saalio" mouthful. with those eyes,
shat were laughing at him now, upon
am. He wo:ll. choke sure.
"No. I thauk you. Colonel haven't
time to 'Ay-to dinner, he stammered
Il wa only passin.-I must say good
bve. and be of :; ani Mr.. Gednev was
off before the Colonel could reply; but
as he fey down the steps Miss Mountjoy 5
au yhter reached his ears.
Has the fellow taken leave of his
>cusesl' cried the Colonel. ''Wnat are
yon laughing ut Lottiel'
And l.ottie expaine why Mr. Gelney
,haint time to stay
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
A FALL AND A CALL,

lIupcrt Geirev was the sort Of man
the fair sex call ''beauti!ul,' > much to
The disgust OF his fellow men.
II was a beautiful sunshiny morning.
Tho picturesque scenery of Montjoy
never looked more attractive, and Ged-
ncy walked along a,lmirino himself in
the brook that flowed Oh beside him.
Perha,,s it was over anxiety to ret a look
At himself-his mind was 50 intent upo,
the impression lie WAS to create on GER
tain Young lady that morning-that led
him to take that miS step. What matter
now what caused him to trip. He fell,
and great vas the fail. From the glory
OF an immaculate, elaborate attire to
pigs level. For trying to recover his
balance made him waIlow in the mire
The mud, that his sudden weight made
fly. seemed to aim al nothing bat him.
10, Wnat tranStornatl0n was mere!
Ec tried to gam his feet, when, horror of
horrors sirlish laugh rang out upon
the air one Of the fair sex to catch
him in such plight. What under
Heaven was he to do1 he thought as he
turned slowly around and encountered a
plump, rosy young maiden, in plain
figured muslin Gres<, aud her pretty
fresh face ali confusion now--hidden
away in tie depths of her broad
brimmed hat, which was pulled down at
the sides and tied under the chin.
i beg your pardon, SIR, sad the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
J aE >tI4o FOR POULTRY.

Hens will cat ensl-se- Tha; fact is
ell known 10 those who have used i;
>r their poultry. II they will ca, corn
asilase they will also eat that made
rom grass la storing ensilase the
wants Of the hens should not be over
looked. a large hogshead, with green
food pressed Gown with pressure sut-
tcient to exclude the air. has been pro.
nounced an e1cellen, method hv those
who have tried II. but III using such ma
terials the best results are obtained by
cutting the green food when it i nearly
mature. instead Of using that which is
young an1 watery - Farn. ant Gardeu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
EAI.M AND GARDEN NOTES.

0a.an >ce .or noyi ,r4r sets maj
ena nc SoNn.
Flowers IL n,va,,.n,t. ,e,uire NOR.
water than th,..;. h,rl.L,,n.l ,,.s
a,n,,ro,, !, ,,o c..i,r
Perennial nhIoxes i v.r.ous co,ars
masscj ,ayn,b.. n ta-.s ,,.a r.o.,.e.
abriilian, e.1ea. Tbay ara c,s;lv ,.r,s,
T.r,3
when frs, h,,chea ana shonIi i, ,,so,
frnm the ue-, y .ho-t time altar h,,c.
ins
-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
itFt fPE>.

Fried Eg2 Piant-Slce and let stani
III strong salt wa.er one hour, drain on "a
cloth, dip in batter, made same asAtor
batter CAKES and FRY in hot lard if not
very hot they will be soft instead Of
crisp.
Strwed B.ets-Boil four or five mcdi-
um SIZED betts till tender, mash not very
lue, add half teaspoon salt, black pcp-
per, tablespoon sugar, two table
spoo-> butter and three Of vinegar, mix
well .,ui sefge hot.
frci Cakes Without Eggs -oue pint
bi'l lth, one tcaSpoonful soia one
ami sie half cups sugar. two table
spo IL. II, soar cream, little salt and
>pIce enough tlour to make soft dough
Have kettle OF fat quite hot, but not Los
enough 10 burn them
R!cc Padding one cup rice and
boil i in as little milk and water, half
and hal. as will swell il soft. Then add
four eggs we'll beaten, one cup sugar,
three tablespoonfuls butter, little salt,
pour into well bnttered tin dish, and
bake one half hour Serve with shIce
| oi butter, sugar and nutmeg whipped
| together or sugar and cream with nut
| meg grated IN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
4 sIAplH Th~l fon Itug.

\ Chemical analysis Will tell whether
'ol mas an aoind"ncc oI 4leficiency
OF ilme ihd other materials "nlch ="
toward supplying needed p.ans TODD. i
requires Al expert chemist - deterintn"
'h'>' "id no ihethod ha>, - yet, bcrh
ae't>tt hS "h'ch = iaTihe1 can ah1ll/r
~ :" : s"'' ~ ! a''l''i' "ie'ho'' iia-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

ohn ". BooNwaIter, Of Ohio, pro-
ose- to establish farm villages, after the
a1". European method, on his so, 900
bre~ot land in Nebraska. Tie rent
si bo nominal and after stated pc.
I'd the tenant can purchase MS cottage
s. BooNwaltey's idea IS TO do away WITH
"ne OF the loneliness Of American fsrn
.ic. wnich is regarded hy t.lrop.4n, Il,
t, nos, undesirable featarr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Iuc ala,te.qiion in coffee in France
i. reached such alarming proportions
'.,, Il hqs btron" Sunjec, for investi
Iltou in tie Chamber. The adultera-
Lon .> malc by mixture >of flour and
s3ipho," Of IRON, wnich is pressed into
ha shape Of coffee bean, the resem-
Aano being diiicuit for even an expert
T. dc,eet by sight. A small amount of
81 Dry IS sometimes added, and the ex-
,gor Is given 4 touch Of oil to make it
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

The Bostol transcript has discovered
writer who questions the oft-made as
'Sp,loa that we are Anglo Sakons or
l. nation OF Anglo Saxon origin. He
fG.er into calculation to show that
T., ,han one third Of the inhabitants o:
snc United States are of Anglo Saxon
uag,n, that is, aboat eighteen millions.
Tie lest are Teutonic, Celtic aud Afri-
IN chiefly, with al infusion OF Gauls
and Slays,z mixture, in fact, Of all the
uloc, and races Of the rest of the world.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Des Mones, Iowa is one Of the few,
u not the only city IN the country where
tie practice Of using prisoners in chains
n strcet laborers is followed A short
time ago, alleges the New York Post,
TIE spectacle of four young men in
chains, serving time for comparatively
] lit offences, was presented 10 It's
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

'nav Nial Of stamps VII soon be
"'r' ll,e { III the postal telegraph SER
y1eo o, Y ,A,i. With view to securing
Ma iay.osbility Of the privacy OF letters.
ld' naY stamp is printe on very thin
N.e., aal cllno; he used again if it is
i. ant UPON letter. Wheu usei
N.i and taken oil the envelope it leaves
I, .Alrlhie impression upon the spot
"Aere i WI, attached, 50 that ii new
'A2 Is Pat upon the same spot the im
..,'7a ot tn first stlmo cal be seen
iaFoa,a it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

The thing that ought 10 be looked
to in horse is his foot. For as house
would be OF no use, though ali the upper
parts Of it We're beautiful, ii the lower
parts Of it bad no foundation, 70 a horse
would be Of no use in worN If he had
tender feet, even though he -houli have
all other good qualities, for his qualities
could not he made OF any available use :"
The 1eras Ltre NocA Joarnai, Which ex-
presses the foregoing opinion, saws also
that the craze for heavy draft horses
for farm WORK is dyln. ont Farmers
are learning that thes are not 50 desirable
as active, fast walking horses Of medium
size. 4 three horse team Of quick step
ping, active, medium sized horses viii
.io mucn more work and give nuca
better satisfaction on the lam than a
team Of two Of the great unwicliy ani-
mails. For heavy loads on the Ioa i The
large animals are probably best, and for
this reason there is 4 steady demand for
them 1t good prices IN the citis an,i
wherever hrtyt Iuuiln. i to i1e done. -
Ner lori i,orI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Tie cheapest railway fare in the
world viii be that on the Centra Lon.
don Railroad, on whicl there will be
three workmen's trains daily, tas fare
br ~ mile, being but two cents.