davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
SOUTH DAKOTA,

Horse thieves raided Richland, and
posse are pursuing them.
Sam Wilson, stock broker, of Dead
wood has disappeared with $500 of his
patrons money.
Rev. R. Henry Davis, Congregational
minister of North Conway, N. H., has been
made president of the Redfield, college.
Z. H. Branch, a popular business man
of Aberdeen died of typhoid fever. He
had relatives at Alexandria, Mimi.
During severe thunderstorm a barn,
span of mules, winters supply of hay, be-
sides farm i'm plements, belonging to Henry
Oliver, of Gary, were consumed.
A tramp named Tom King was held to
the grand jury at Miller, for robbing O
farm house of $50. In default of $500 bail
bond he lies here in Jail.
A special car with representatives of the
government tish-hatchery came to Redfeld
recently and stocked Turtle creek, flowing
through this town, with black bass and
perch.
The cavalry stationed at Ft Robinson,
Neb., and Ft. Meade, s. D., arrived at Hot
Springs and have gone into encampment
for ten days or more. They came over
land and will parade have a sham battle
and other exercises.
A largely attended meeting of citizens Of
Huron adopted measures to make Huron
the best wheat market in this part of the
state. Buyers will pay from 3 to cents
per bushel more than neighboring cities
They have arranged for plenty of money
and ample warehouse privileges and ship
ping facilities.
Election in Pierre, under the new Aus
tralian voting law, for the issuing of $3.50,
600 funding bonds, resulted in the bonds
carrying by vote of 210 for the SO against
Little interest was taken, and less than hall
vote polled. The new law worked very
satisfactorily. This is the first time the new
law has been tried in the state.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
PEOPLE PRINT.

JUDGE COOLEY, chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, resigns from the
commission.
JAY GOULD is thought to have hopelessly
broken down physically and must retire
permanently from business.
JOSEPH c. CHINN. the oldest man in
Lexington, KY, died recently aged 107
years. His wife died year ago, aged 102
They were married about ten years
ago.
BISHOP LEONARD of Cleveland has
changed Rev. Howard MacQueary's SEN
tence to perpetual suspension until Mr..
MacQueary shall recant.
THERE died in Mobile, Ala, William w.
A. Spotswood, born in Virginia in 1906,
and veteran of three wars, Seminole,
Mexican and the Rebellion. In January
1851, he resigned as surgeon in the navy
and was appointed surgeon in the Confed-
crate service.
WIN. V. MCKEAN has retired as managing
editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, and has
been succeeded by c. Clarke Davis. Mr..
Mexican will continue on the editorial staff
of the Ledger at full pay, writing occasion
al editorials. 1t is announced that George
w. Childs will hereafter be editor-in-chief.
SOME strong German friends of Gen.
Franz Sigel are considering plan to raise
fund for the old soldier by popular sub
scription. The general has been very un-
fortunate during the past few years. He is
living on a pension of 800 per month which
was awarded him by congress few months
ago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
EVENTS OF A WEEK.
Flashed by the Wires of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sOnal, Criminal and Other
News of Importance.
WASHINGTON,


DR.. G. A. CHAMPION, chief chemist of the
United States internal revenue bureau, has
established a chemical laboratory in Fort
Scott, Kan, at which the sugar manutac-
tured i'll Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
will be officially analyzed
THE new system adopted by the navy
department of disposing of condemned
naval stores through sealed bids instead of
at open auction is commended by board
appointed by Secretary Tracy to investi-
gate it.
THE commission appointed by Secretary
Foster to select site for the new mint
building in Philadelphia has submitted its
report to the treasury department. They
name a site but its location will not be dl-
vulged until the return of Secretary Foster.
SECRETARY RUsK received letter from J.
H. Saunders, editor OF the Breeders Gazette,
Chicago, highly complimenting the secre-
tary and evincing all enthusiastic apprecia-
ton of the work accomplished in securing
the removal of the embargo upon American
pork in Germany.
AT a meeting OF the state American COM
mittee on the promotion of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, a convention was
called to meet at Washington, Monday,
Dec. p, to discuss and take action looking
to the promotion of the fair by urging Italy
to accept the invitation extended by the
United States.
IT is said that the Itata is to be returned
to the Chilian government in accordance
with the terms of compromise effected at
a conference between ex-Mayor Grace Of
New York and the congressional represen-
tativeS here on the one hand and Secretary
Tracy and Attorney General Miller on the
other.
The war department has decided to re-
duce the number of vacancies in the list of
assistant surgeons in the army, and board
consisting of Majors D. L. Huntington and
Henry McElderry. surgeons, and Captains
Walter Reed and c. NJ. Grady assistant sur
geons, has been appointed to meet in New
York City Oct. l, tor the examination OF
candidates for the II vacancies.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
WISCONSIN,,

Racine is being worked by horse thieves
Ex-City Clerk E. s. Hayden, of Oshkosh
is dead.
w. H. Huntington has charge of the new
signal service station at Durand.
Edward Champney, an early settler Of
Sussex, is dead at the age of 81.
Green Bay business men have incorpo,
rated stock company with $40, 600 capital
for the purpose of running table factory
E. L. Brockway, has been appointed ex,
aminer of timber lands ON the White Earth
Indian reservation.
The corn and buckwheat crops will be g
total failure in the vicinity of Osseo,
Trempealeau County, owing to frost.
PHI. White and Nelson Rust secured six.
ty pearls on pearling trip to Waterloo
They live at Monroe.
Wausau authorities have caused the
arrest of A. Pollock, on suspicion of wreck
ing the st. Paul train in that city.
Robert Mohlke, Caloma station farmer,
committed suicide while intoxicated, by
taking strychnine. Family troubles are
assigned as the cause.
City Marshall Day, of Baraboo, accom-
panied by an officer, isscouring the coun-
try for the burglars who visited Baraboo q
few nights since.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
One Pure Baking Powder.

story is told and it story that seventy
cent of all the baking powders sold contain either alum
ammonia and of these powders contain BOTH The
i'll effects upon the system of food raised by alum
mia powders the dangerous because their nsdous
character 1t would be less dangerous for the people
fatal once for then such food would be avoided but their
banefu action because mpercepe first and slow in its
advances is no less certain.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared by all
authorities free from a1um ammonia any other adu1
terant It's purity never been questioned and while it
does finer and better work. retail than
many of the adu1terated powders
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
SPORTS.

This is Hanlons eleventh year in center
field.
THE Lincoln club is said to owe its play
ers oyer 5000.
SAM WISE has signed with the Utica
team.
THERE are said to be 700 ball clubs in
Cuba.
BOB PETIT is Captaining the Milwaukee
club.
"K1D" BALDWIN has signed with the
Spokane club.
THE Kansas City cub has tried sixteen
pitchers to date.
THE bonus the New York club paid Buff
falo for Pitcher Barr begins to look unusu-
ally large.
WALSH, of the Omahas, has been signed
to play shortstop for the Baltimores. Jack
McGraw has been released.
FRANK P. SLAvIN has turned bookmaker
in England and is reported to have been
successful at the York meeting
THE New York World declares that an
other peace conference will be held within
two weeks.
The St. Louis and Bostons will play ex-
hibition games at Memphis and Nashville
this winter.
THE fight between Cincinnati and Pitts
burg for tail-end honors grows more inter
esting each day.
IT is said that President Aaron Stern is
being moved by the league to take the
Cincinnati club off its hands.
ED Cory, the Indiana heavyweight, has
deposited 5000 with the Olympic club,
of Peru, Ind, for finish fight with Elder
Pitts.
TIM KEEFE is pitching winning ball fol-
Philadelphia. Bill Brown, another ex-
Giant is also doing splendid work for the
Quakers.
DICK BURaE, the English lightweight
champion, who recently defeated Jenny
Carney, has been matched to fight Lachis
Thompson, of Glasgow, the Scotch cham
pion, for 92OO a side.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
and q. r. Davis were attorneys for the set.
tlarq
NORTH DAKOTA,

Lisbon, is to have Baptist college.
A signal service station has been es-
tablish ed at Dickinson.
The Board of Regents of the State Uni
yersity at Grand Forks, have decided to
add a musical conservatory to the school,
with Prof. Hodge director.
Charles Helton, a feeder on the steam
thresher owned by Levi Melton of Willow
City, was brushing off the feed when he
caught his sleeve. His left arm was drawn
The effort to enforce the elevator law in
North Dakota resulted in the issue of two
writs of alternative mandamus against the
Minneapolis & Northern Elevator Com
pany at Grand Forks to compel the storage
of wheat.
Joseph Plante marketed 450 bushels of
new wheat at Rolla one day recently. 1t
graded No l hard, 62 pounds to the bushel.
The yield was 81 bushels to the acre. He
had Is acres of oats that went ], ,130 BUSH
els.
He died soon in great agony. His home
was in Kentucky. He will be buried with
military honors. He was corporal OF Com
pany b. of North Dakota cavalry.
w. H. Robinson, president of the west
ern branch of the Robertson Lumber COM
pany, was at Grand Forks recently, nego-
tiating for the purchase of T. B. Walkers
lumber interest The transfer of the mill
plant. planning mill, lumber on hand an6
real estate is SAID to be practically settled,
but the question 0flog supply is still pend
ing.
Dagnal Daniels, Cree Indian, was be
fore the board of insanity at Rolla, ad.
Judged insane and taken to jamestown by
Sheriff Mclean. He lives on an Indian
homestead near st. John, and there is @
doubt of his being received at the asylum.
The Indians propensity to murder is quite
marked in Daniels, who has made several
attempts upon his family.
Four Dickinson citizens who had re-
straining orders from selling liquor served
on them in July, were arrested recently
on a criminal charge by the state The de
PENDANTS called tor immediate examination
to avoid imprisonment, which was contin
ued, and defendants are on $500 bail. De
| PENDANTS would have to come up at the
next term of court for trial.
The fall term of the State Agricult "ra
| College commenced at Fargo the other day
| The new buildings are not yet quite fin
ishcd, and for the next month the institu
, ton will continue to use it's former quarter
in the Congregational College. Eacf
county in the state is entitled to send ONT
pupil who receives free room rent at th'
college for one year, and the attendance
promises to be large this winter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
WICKEDNESSES,

A GERMAN count in Kansas commits wife
murder and suicide.
PLOT to break from the California state
prison at San Quentin was discovered, and
the leaders were placed in solitary cells.
ADELBERT GoHEEN, the Fergus Falls
murderer, is detected in a plan to break
Jail.
AT recent meeting of the Sharpsburg
(Pa) borough council ex-Treasurer Gott-
lieb Kraft confessed having used $4,000 of
the borough's funds.
AT Hutchinson, Kan, E. E. Wise, treas
urer of the Hutchinson & Southern rail-
road, was arrested, and warrant issued for
President H. A. Christie of Chicago. They
are charged with embezzling $3.50, 600.
NEAR Wickliffe, KY, the body of Bud
Roach a section foreman, was found on the
track of the Illinois Central. His throat
was cut. A negro is suspected of the muir
der.
F. L. Carol of Fresno, Cal, aged forty
one, committed suicide in San Francisco
hotel by exploding dynamite bomb in his
room. His remains were scattered all over
the room and one of his arms was found in
the street.
AT Worcester, Mass, James Martin, of
Baltimore, was seriously wounded in the
breast and arm during quarrel while play
ing cards with some unknown person. He
will recover.
THE report of the Allegheny sub-audit-
ing committee of councils which is investi-
eating the heads of departments in Allie
gheny, has reported that Market Clerk
David Hastings is $32,647 short in his &C.
counts.
A DEPUTY constable at Rushville, Mo-,
shot and fatally wounded tramp named
Jesse Quinn. Just before his death Quinn
said that his father was wealthy merchant
at Nashville, Tenn.
TELEGRAMs received from Windsor, Can
ada. state that Maj. Tillman, the fugitive
cashier of the Falls city Bank, has left there
and it is believed he crossed over to Detroit
and will return to Louisville or go to some
place near the city where he can easily
Communicate with his friends and arrange
terms by which he can return to his old
home. 1t is now certain that Tilman will
not be prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
FOREIGN.

IT is said that Natalie, ex-queen of servia,
has gone secretly to Paris, to see her son
King Alexander, who is there with his
father.
EMIL TREATLE of Berlin, who dropped
several million marks in corn speculation
in 1889, and who recently failed for 20, 600
marks, has committed suicide.
BALMAoEDA's whereabouts have not yet
been discovered, though it is rumored that
he is in hiding in q foreign consulate or o
monastery and has not left Chilli ct all.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
AMONG THE TOILERS.

THE Roadmasters' Association of Ameri
ca begins its annual session in Minneapolis.
Washington.
THE National Association of Postal Clerks
has convened in Pittsburg. The meetings
are secret. The object of the association Is
to secure classification of wages similar
to that of the letter carriers.
THE striking yardmen of the Lake Erie &
Western Railway at Lima, O., had con.
ference with General Superintendent Hill.
On their refusal to return to work at the
companys terms the strikers were dis.
charged. No trouble is expected.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

THE schooner Persia is said 10 have
foundered on Lake Ontario. Her crew OF
six men are supposed to have gone to the
bottom with the ill-fated vessel.
The immense five-story storage ware
house of r. G. Layton, at Nos. 62 and GA
South street, New York, was gutted by fire.
The loss is estimated at $425, 900; insurance
not known.
A soUTHEAsTERLY gale did considerable
damage in the vicinity of Halifax, N. s.,
AT Paris, Texas, Tom Britain fell on car
truck i'll saw mill and split his body wide
open, lengthwise, one arm, one-half the
trunk and one leg being thrown on either
side of the saw.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
What is

Castoria is Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for ParegOric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers CastOria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness CaStOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrhCea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
CaStOria asmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
is the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
Rren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
rood effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. c. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17

"CastoriA IS the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I 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 Quack nostrums 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. KNCREoE,
Conway, Ark.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

xAo Expsgssoeo = . Y1oekDaseee Who
uas Deea Sueeeessal 4rN
I have had tho care Of sheep and
raised sheep since was twelve years
Of ego i an thiFty-Ave yeeEs past end
have kept them In almost every way
you could imagine.
The first winter We had sheep Ne
kept them IN . straw pen seven fest
high, thirty feet square, with gato -
south end, with Gods green earth for
door and blue SlEy and clouds for Foof.
This was for fifty sheep They enmef
out al right In the spring. OF course
Il took more feed to keep them; fed
them fodder ana corn on cob, and hay,
1or dinner.
The next winter No usee . log house.
twenty feet square. Fed shellcd corn
and oats mixed. hay in racks. and
fodder for dinners with about ono
quart Of oats and corn for each sheep.
We found that that was too warm. 20 I
made sheep stable Of boards, thirty
feet square. with racts for hay and
with loft shove for hay.
I now feed corn and cob. I grind IN
Q common onc-horse grinder. and mix
with oata And That they keep in
good order and do veil. Last 4all NY
cows and sheep gEazed On meadow till
last Of November, and I had . good
crop Of hay OF It. That h ono advant-
age in keeping sheep. II does away
with mice In meadows. and humble
bees, that are % trou6lesoaAe TO teams.
For twenty-five sheep you must give
them shcd room no less than twenty
feet square, with racks dn two sides, -
make Il in length and not 90 wide,
have mine on west Of barn till cold
weather, then change to barn shed for,
lambs 70 Be dropped. Lamba can stand :
cold weather after they are three days
old without much care.
A eeod sheep-house can be built
cheaply BY taking the south side Of the
barn; one side Of Il II made and 100 feet
Of thiraclaas lumber win mako the
rest Have four windows, to let in sun
light; for . barn that II fifty feet long
make twelve feet wide, with rscl for
forty sheep. OF course you must con
sider the Kind Of sheep and size. I have
always kept The Shropahire snA SoatAei
downA believe they pay thc. best -. Z
A rack may BE- made of woven pick. |,
ets; fasten 70 side Of the barn, then take
fence boards and make box below IL !
rack that win catch al sesds and 6ne 7
hay, 20 there viii Be no waste.
Il seems strange % many ere without
Gheep. Some say: II would not be
bothered with them, !" while others hAvo
no pasture for thsm- 1ay, all farmers
could keep Some shesp % their gain.-,
Cor. Farm, Field and StoclEmAn..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Mccormick Theologieal Seminary
has IA enrolment o& one hundred and
eighty studentA
cornell wss the Arst institution 70
appoint . professor whose attention
should be devoted 70 American history.
The Henry Reed, the Baptist mis-
sion steamer on the Upper Congo. ran
5000 miles last year In III missaonary
work. The American Baptists also have
mission steamer On the Lower Congo.
called the Evangel.
1T Is stated that the Church Of EN-
gland has raised and expended over
SSS, ,0o0, 900 on church building, repair
ing, ETC., during the twenty i've years
ending with 1884. The church spends .
million dollars yearly on these objectA
TO elevate shove the spirit Of the
age must be regarded - the end Of edu-
cation, and this must stand clearly de-
veloped before 10 ere we mark out the
appointed road. The child Il not TO Be
educated for the present; for this Il
done without our aid, uncessingly and
powerfully; but for the remote future
and often in opposition TO the immedi.
ate future.-Jean Paul Richter.
The London Spectator reports that
in the city Of Liverpool not less than
twenty-five gentlemen and Ave ladies
have become followers Of Islam 1t
appears also that there Is regular Liv-
srpool Moslem Society, whose secrc-
tary asks for funds 70 carry On it, work.
The intercourse of England with tho
East thus seems to be developing re-
Aex influence over European thought.
-Boston now has evening schools for
al classes who can not attend the day
schools; school-kitchens and sewing.
schools for girls attending the day
schools; manual training.schools, main
" for boys, in the day schools, and
normal school for the training Of teach
ers. The evening high schools were at
tended by l,77s pupils, and 2,6sl were
enrolled 1t the elementary evening
schools during the past year.
The American Missionary Associa-
ton supports in the South - schools
and $40 teachers, with 1885 pupils
They also sustain l07 missionaries IN
l2S churches, with 1870 members, and
IA, A02 children In the Sabbath-schools.
Amongst the Indians they have IL
schools and 527 scholars, 81 miasiona-
ries and teachers, with . churches and
80 membera Their Chinese work en-
braces 10 schools, - teachers and 1,S10
pupila The total contribution TO this
work the last year was eAoe. .osas7.
The clergyman Of all work spoke
thus: 1T Il not IN easy life that l have.
with writing sermons and preaching
them, looking after the deacoas and the
church work. visiting the sick and con-
Quoting services 1t funerals. watching
the Sunday-schools and holding payer
meetings. listening to the woes Of dis
tressed sisters, doing charitable work
among the poor and in societies, keep
ing IN eye on the church treasury,
guarding the brethren against going
astray. and seeing 70 It that I myself
walk steadily in the narrow way, 20
that may not forfeit the good opinion
Of my flock. Some people think that
clergymen have an easy life, but have
10 work like blacksmith al the time
N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
THE FARMING WORLD.


Cot 40 Dssexiptisa - . vesy vslaaAss
IASa Impes0ent.
This device ID TO enable one persoa 20
saw small or large wood with the ease
that two can without Il There = no
patent On Il, and G. N. Bates. Of Asso-
potamia, O., sends . cut and description
of same for the benefit-of our readerA
For the bed A get . "A seantlmg 3
feet inches long. with eruasPieces B
b, feet long with pieces Of oak boards
1 foot long nsilcd On the outside Of each
end for legs. NotcAes are nade in the
upper slde q each croas-piece for The
long bed pieces TO rest in. The rest Of
the frame Il made Of strips of lumber >
inches wide hy inch thick. The two
uprights ct each end Of the bed
are 8 feet Q inches long. Strip d acroGs
the Top Il 5 feet . inches. Also crcss-
pieee e. which y composed Of two
strips far enough apart - the two sway
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

THR fast has recently bean men-
toned that the Red Dutch cuEFant re-
tains IL position - fAvoFite n the
market r.F-ser 4a' ? :.
We hardly ned say; that ies-oold
wster, or wster that b anywhere near
that temperature, i not suitable for
watering the plantA = .ro.i7fs
T.sr your seeds an0etines before
planting next spring. II eveIybody
would Do Il Il wouN 5aye thousands of
dollaza Plant the seeds hrbensgiRo
waxm place. s-1sfsrt.t..ss .ss.r !.
"A MnwAuxEE paper seys that two
million I've hundred thoIsand pounds
a gnpeo weEe disposed q in tha1 elty
Last fan. Yes. and mast of thep vsss
grown IN he East
TKRE = complaint IN eertainquastsss
about the abuse u the Russfan spples
By AorticaltuEs1 wEitssA Thy shealA
not b condemned IN iganganee. eaEtainr
II. but our sdvice b. - e always has
beea, - % slow q then. SfNt-
Dou'f p1ant ssswbousies betweso IL
rows Of young ffvit txeeA. 4ne ~ lsts
s1ltiva4ios q Tie strawberries wiu
sanss tie mutt trees 70 ta1s q = HsW
growth to their injury. That h tie ex-
Pesisncs givea - . writer Il . 60.
Temporary. d. .s~x1 49,.
WMlCH. Il the hes4 for stx1wbessy
culture, hills OF The matted row7 aGlks :
correspondence -Tho HAatotd row, . q
ralet Il: dePeuds qpoa ~ vaEie1vs