davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

poke,,s Biuers since 1898 acknowledged 10 Re
by far the beat AMI stomach bitters made
taken pure Or with VINE or liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

A Through Train Every U"ur
10 ,hs tor'h md Wet va The Sew YORK SentA.
Anne IcA eIsgtssi RAILROAD. -Au?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

',iirH ttua ruuriGS r,tf.
81 NormanniA from southamp on for New York
rs La NOtmaId,e. IRON iiavie or Nc~ hnrA
IS NVmadie. from Liverpool Tor New iUrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PAEACEA,
THE GREAT PAIS RELIEfER.
FOR INTERNAL AND ENTERNAL USE.
Cures Cramps Cole Colds and all pains. $50 bottle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Lightning set fire to the prairie about
Doland, and fifty tons of hay were burned.
Curtiss E. Pratt, of Redfield, a blind pig.
ger, is in the tolls of the law.
Rev. Theodore Gerrish, of Sioux Falls,
is charged with crookedness in real estate
d eals.
James McNally, of Huron, was seriously
ifnot fatally, injured while coupling cars
in the Northwestern yard at Redteld. He
is twenty-five years old and unmarried.
While Clarens McIlvane was driving at
Huron, with two ladies, lightning struck
the carriage, wrecking it, killing the horse,
and seriously injuring Mcllvane. The
ladies were slightly shocked.
A wealthy Brule county farmer, Carl
Hempel committed suicide by hanging.
Hemple arrived from Germany about q
year ago, and was engaged in farming. III
health is given as the cause of the suicide.
F. J. Cory, editor and one of the publish
ers Of the Redticld Journal, sold his inter
est to Herbert Geddes, his partner
Cory has been editing the paper since it was
established-nine years. The policy of the
paper will continue Republican.
Wallace & Co.'S circus exhibited al
Mitchell and permitted number of fake
gambling schemes to run in the side show
attached to the circus. While endeavoring
to have friend withdraw from one of the
games, E. J. Anderson, well-knowr
stock buyer of this place, was set upon by
the gamblers and beaten numerically
The citizens are indignant at the failure o.
! the police to make arrests.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
with an empty laudanum vial and full vial
of carbolic acid in his possession.
OTHER SHORES,

EUROPEAN importers predict higher
prices for wheat.
REPORTS are received that sixty whalers
have been mass acred in the arctic regions.
PRESIDENT SAcAso of Nicaragua in pre-
venting a revolution sends two ex- presidents
and other prominent citizens INTO exile.
holding a political meeting, are maSsacred
by order OF President Balmaceda.
THE Chilian cruiser Presidento Pinto has
arrived at Kiel. 1t is the commanders in
tention to take some Armstrong guns
aboard, but it is doubtful if the German
government will grant permission.
THE granting of permission to the starv-
ing peasantry of Russia to use the imperial
forests has led to many burglaries and dep
relations on the imperial farms, the FAM
ishing people fighting and in some cases
shedding blood over the spoils.
EXPORTED grain other than wheat from
Russia arc not allowed to contain more
than three per cent of rye or one per cent
of bran. Reports from Odessa say there is
talk there of prohibition of the expectation
ofmaiZe.
Four women have been arrested at Scent
tamas, Hungary, on the charge of poison
ing their husbands and selling pOiSOnS to
other women for a similar purpose. Orders
have been issued to eXhume the bodies of
many supposed victims.
IT is announced that the Venezuelan con-
gress has rejected the reciprocity treaty
proposed by the United States. 1t involved
a heavy..reduction of certain dues, amount
ing to 33 per cent of the customs revenues,
while the revenues to be derived by Venez-
uela are COmDaratlVelV small,
A LETTER dated Aug. has been received
from Sir George Baden-Powell, British
sealing commissioner, now in Behring sea.
He says that all the rOokeries on the Priby
left islands have been inspected, fifty
schoOners have been warned to leave and
several have been seized.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
SPORTING TRIPLES

JACK MCAULIFFE desposited $500 to make
good his match with Austin Gibbons.
AT Cottage City, Mass. the cricket match
between the Manhattan and the Myst1cs,
resulted in victory for the former by a
score of 1873 to 35.
HALL, the prize fighter, slashed by Par
son Davies at Mount Clemens, Mich, is
rapidly improving and expects to be out
soon. Blood poisoning alone can give him
relapse.
At Independence, Iowa, Nancy Hanks
trots the three fastest heats ever trotted in
rase, and Roy Wilkes PAGES the three
fastest heats ever paced in a race by a
stallion.
At a meeting in Grand Forks, N. D., last
night it was decided to hold a racing III eet-
ing of the Red River Valley circuit there
Oct. G-10. The purses aggregate So, 500.
The circuit includes Grand Forks, Fargo,
st. Cloud and Fergus Falls.
FRED JOHNSTON, the English champion, is
awaiting reply from Thomas O'Rourke,
the hacker of George Dixon, in reference
to his challenge to fight the American
champion featherweight for $500 to Fl, 900
and the purse of fGOO the National Sport
ing club has offered. If Dixon will not go
to England, Johnston will come to Amer.
ica ifthe same terms are offered.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
NORTH DAKOTA,
Wahpeton is to have a flax mill.

Wanpeton Is 10 nave max mill.
Len Bush, a saloonkeeper at Rolla,
was given four days notice to leave the
state by the authorities of the town.
An Odell man has invented a selffeeder
and band cutter which, if perfected, will do
the work of five men. His name is A. A.
Booth.
Miller Howard, young man engaged in
harvesting near Oakes was killed by the
knives of self binder upon which he was
riding when the horses bee anne frightened
and ran away.
of Michigan City, killed black bear
weighing 400 pounds. He discharged both
barrels of his shotgun in the bears face,
then finished the job with an ak.
Members of the state league for the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law have been
in Bismarck several days, quietly taking
observations ON the manner of dispensing
booze here, and caused the arrest of s. J.
Swenson and closed his blind pig resort.
Rev. 8. N. Griffith, charged with an at
tempt to outrage a nine-yearold daughter
of Newell Morgan, had an ecclesiastical
hearing at Larimore before a committee oi
seven ministers of the NJ. E. church. He
was acquitted.
The Prohibitionists of North Dakota met
at jamestown and organized for the cam
paign. At the same time Republicans held
o meeting, and after organizing state en-
forcement league asked the Prohibitionists
to abandon the third party movement. Tht
action was unavailing.
The officers made ten-strike at Bis
marck when they raided Swenson's bowling
alley and blind pig. The owner had boast
ed that he would not be caught, but the
sheriff's invoice of liquors seized show
about fifteen gallons of whisky, five cases
of beer, five gallons of wine and a choice
| assortment of various cordials
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
CRIMINAL

MARY LYNN, a white woman, belonging
in Bristol Pa, was beaten to death by her
cOlOred paramour, William Scruby.
ANDY FORD, a partner of the famous
Harmon Murray, was lynched at Rugles-
A PULLMAN porter of Chicago is charged
with robbing a North Dakota man of
several hundred dollars.
BELLE HIGGINS took poison at the Grand
Union Hotel. New York and died at Bel
old and very handsome. Very little is
known Ofher career.
BEN GRAHAM shot and instantly killed
Alfred Higgins on the plantation ofSena-
torbia. The killing was the result of q
quarrel over some fodder.
NEAR Elizabeth, Colo, Fred G. Mason,
manager of the Merino Stock farm, was
shot and killed by L. w. Berry, one of his
herders. The shooting was the outcome OF
quarrel over wages.
FRANK HUGHES, a wealthy Kentuckian
farmer at Wood Lake, KY, was murdered
in brutal manner by one of his farm
hands, named John Dudley. The latter
suspected Hughes of being too intimate
with his wife.
N n IHICAGO I1eFdlu SpGCldl lTOlu 1dCOIlld,
Wash. says: Edward Albertson, secretary
and teller of the Fidelity Trust Company,
is q defaulter and fugitive. He made a
clear steal of something like $9, 900 in cash,
taking it from the vault.
AT Cleveland, Ohio, Egbert Kingsbury
drove several young 70 wdies out of his ap-
pie orchard. The fellows soon returned
with stones and clubs. One of them threw
stone which hit Kingsbury on the head,
fracturing his skull. He died.
AT Quincy, Fla, A. K. Allison, Jr., son
of Ex-Governor Allison of Florida, was
fatally shot in an alteration with DIR. G. A.
Gee Allison had been drinking for two
days and behaving like hoodlum. Gee
first horsewhipped Allison, and then shot
him.
AT Belfast, Mo-, Charles A. Brown New
buryport, Mass, tramp was fatally shot by
Lewis Brewster, aged seventy-four. Brown,
it is said, elected Brewster from his home
some two months ago and since then has
been living with Mrs. Brewster.
HOWARD d. EARLE gave his wife dose
of laudanum at Buffalo, and, when she
threw it off, he Leld hammer over her
head, forced her to take another dose, and
left her to die. A woman in the house
later discovered Mrs. Earle's condition and
called two doctors. who resuscitated her and
sent her to hospital. Earle was arrested
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
SUALTIES.

A PAINFUL accident occurs to Lieut..
Peary, the Arctic explorer.
THIRTY-FIvE bodies are recovered from
the wrecked building in New York The
total number of missing is lightweight.
AT Eureka, Cal, the boiler of large
donkey engine at Bendixsen's shipyard ex-
pic ded, fatally injuring four persons. Two
weeks ago the mill at the yard burned
A SEVERE storm swept over Pennsylva-
MIA, in the vicinity of Reading and Leban-
on, causing heavy washOuts on the rail
roads and doing great destruction to trees
gardens, fences and OuthOuSes.
THE Norwegian collier Frey, bound from
English port for Drontheim, caught fire
and burned to the waters edge near Ber-
gen. Eight of her crew were drowned.
Seven were saved.
ONE man was fatally and seven Others
seriously burned at an early hour by an
explosion of gas in the new city water
tunnel now being constructed under Lake
Michigan at Chicago.
A FREIGHT train on the Rock Island road
was ditched in Chicago. The conductor
William Matthews was crushed to death
under the engine, while the engineer and
two sWitChmen were perhaps fatally in
jured.
THE cOll1eries of fthe Reading Coal Com
pany in the Schuylkill valley arc all par
TALLY flooded as O result of the recent severe
storms, and mining has been seriously in
terfered with. Several colleries have en-
tirely suspended work.
A CYCLONE struck Long Hill, in Passaic
valley, N. j., during the thunderstorm.
Whole orchards, corn fields and hundreds
of tons ofstacked hay were uproeted and
scattered broadcast. The cyclone is the
first ever experienced in this section. The
damage am cunts to 100000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
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.
ROUND WASHINGTON.

THE Secretary of the interior directed
that the third payment of $17, 900 be made
to each state agricultural college which
has complied with the terms of the act of
Aug. 80, 1890.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUNsE has direct
ed that the tin plate forwarded from sea
port on an immediate transportation entry
to an interior town prior to July /, 1891, be
assessed at cent per pound.
SPECIAL AGENT WILLIAMS, of the treasury
department., who was detailed for duty at
the Seal Islands, arrived at San Francisco.
He will proceed at once to Washington to
confer with Secretary Foster
SOLICITOR GENERAL TAFT authorized Uni
ted States Marshal Walker, of Alabama, to
procure posse and, if possible, capture
Bob Sims" known as the "Prophet, who
is now in Choctaw county, Ala, fugitive
from justice.
THE internal revenue collections for July
amounted to $14, 1888, OIL, an increase over
July 1890. of 81, ,529G41 The principal
items were: Spirits $S,150,54, an increase
of 81 ,617 292 tobacco, 81, S6S, ,612, a decrease
of 1901, go; termented liquors, S33, 2O7,976,
an increase of Sl3O, ,937.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUNZ has instruct
ed collectors of customs in all cases OfseiZ-
ure ofspirituous liquors made on account
OfviOlatiOns of custom laws III states where
in the local laws forbid the public sale of
liquors, to hold the5articles seized and re-
port each case to the treasury department
for such action as will not cOntravene local
statutes.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUNsEhas written
a sharp letter to the collector at New York
in regard to the theft from the publicstores
of $3.50 worth of goods from Mrs. NJ X.
Gimson. The letter says it is difficult to
understand chow so large theft, in num-
bers of articles" household goods, if not
in value, could have been perpetrated in
public building under charge of officers of
the government without connivance or col
lusiOn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
In GENERAL

PORTIONS of North Dakota are again vis-
tied by light frost.
HARVEST excursions to the North western
states begin. ~~
Boomers on the Cherokee strip burn the
grass in order to drive off the cattlemen.
OLIVER DALRYMPLE says frost damaged
one third of the crop in the Red river val
ley.
AFTER the most exciting and vitupera-
tive campaign ever known in Staunton,
Va. the election for license or no license,
was carried for no license by 80 majority.
ONE hundred employers of Harrisburg,
Pa, electric line are in Jail. They attempt
ed to make connection between two pieces
of track without the consent of the coun=
Gil.
In the contest ofspeed at Dayton Ohio,
Isaac HI. Dement, of Chicago wrote 315
words in shorthand from new matter in
one minute, This is six words faster than
he made in the Graham contest.
Gov. BYRD is having printed notices post
ed in all conspicuous places throughout the
Chickasaw Nation notifying the white set
tiers that no more permits to reside in that
country will be granted.
w. III. WILLIAMS, special treasury agent
at Seal Islands, Alaska, reports that the
total number of seals taken by the North
American Commercial company since Aug
l, 1890, is 1924. 1t is estimated that poach-
ers have taken about 40, 600.
MRS. ALVIN J. MOORE of North Leverett
Mass, has given birth to four babies--three
girls and one boy. The three girls died
soon after birth, but the boy is likely to
live. The mother is alarge, strong woman,
while the father is q frail man in poor
health.
CHANGES were made in the interior plans
of the Manufactures Building of the
Worlds Fair, which add 10 acres TO the
floor space of the building, and give it 40
acres available for exhibits and avenues,
making the largest exposition building
ever constructed.
FURTHER disclosures are made as to the
diminution ofthe supply of natural gas in
the Indiana field. Experience has proved,
according to the published figures, that the
average life of o well where drawn upon
constantly, is abont three years, and some
of them the time is shorter.
A MARTINS Ferry, Ohio, special says the
farmers are out in large numbers securing
the woods in search of some wild animal
that has made great slaughter of hogs
and sheep. Several men who have seen It
ut night describe it as walking sometimes
on all fours and sometimes upright.
EDWARD BAKER an old citizen of ST.
Louis county, Mo-, died about two weeks
ago apparently in destitute circumstances.
A few days ago some of his relatives dis
covered an old trunk containing $1,000
Deceased left widow and three children.
none of whom suspected his having any
money.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
RAILROADS

THE Chicago lines have been authorized
by Chairman Finley to meet the latest cut
rates of the 500 for Eastern tourists.
J. c. CONRoY, assistant to the general
manager of the Omaha, has just completed
an improved letter file which is q model of
convenience.
ALL st. Louis roads are complaining of q
shortage of freight cars. 1t is not because
they cannot obtain possession of their own
property. Many small roads, especially in
the cotton belt and throughout the South,
have on their tracks cars belonging to the
trunk lines which they state they will not
be able to return and ignore all demands.
The reason for this refusal of the Southern
roads to return the cars, is that the low
price of cotton has caused planters to hold
back their crops and freight that would
have been moved long ago had it not beer
handled.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adulterant Ammonia alum powders dry OUT make the
dough too porous leaving bitter taste, etc.
No agency has assisted much toward perfection in
cookery as Prices Baking Powder It's ingredients
are simple and so blended as In chemical pro-
portions after there Is of either left in
food Hence be impurities whatever left in
finished food No bitter TASTE taint of ammonia but
food Prices Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the -four and keeps moist and
fresh for days. This powder qualities peculiar to
it alone No other makes delicious pastry No other
contains the white of eggs
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
IOWA,

Thornton, Iowa, people talk oflynching
VIM. Darrow on suspicion of having mur-
dered Peter Larson.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
PERSONAL,

POSTMASTER GENERAL RAIKEs of England
dies from the result of an electrical shock.
Mrs. ELIZABETH BEATTY, who was amaid
of honor in the court of King George ~,
of England, died at her home in Elizabeth,
n. j., age eighty-twO.
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENT BAXTER, of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
at Kansas City, received in his mail $50
stolen from him at the time Burlington
train was held up and robbed by frontier
bandits Is years ago.
REPUBLICAN State Committeeman S. V.
Evans White, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has
for many years been a leader in the coun-
ellis of the Republican party, has made up
his mind to go out of politics. He will de-
vote all his time to business.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
WISCONSIN,

Waterspouts were seen on the lake of
Racine.
Secretary True says that the stallion Mel.
Cornelius Lawton was struck by an en-
gine at Green Bay and instantly killed.
About 12O acres are used for the Marinette
encampment, including the rifle range.
The Lincoln County fair this year
promises to be the best given by the society
Secretary Manning, of the Kickapoo Val
ley Railroad, is quite confident that the
road will be built this season.
Willie Bucholz, a 15-year-old boy, fell
from joist in a Janesville tobacco ware
house and crushed his skull.
Frank s. Bradford, of Florence, has been
reappointed by Judge Goodland to the
position of court stenographer for the Tenth
Judicial Circuit.
At the Aurora Street crossing of the Wis.
consin Central in Ironwood 2-year-olC
child named Johnny McKovitt was killed
by the cars.
Centralia and Grand Rapids are to have
q new city national bank, to be known as
the Twin City National Bank, with capi-
tai of $50, 600. and will be opened up in the
next sixty days.
The millinery firm of Forster & Andrews
of Chippewa Falls made an assignment to
day to William III. Stoddard. Exorbitant
rents and dull trade are the causes. Liabil-
tiles and assets about equal.
There is very severe drouth prevailing
in the counties of Polk and Barron. Crops
are suffering severely. Potatoes will only
make one-fourth of a crop, and corn will
be total failure. Small grain made an
average crop, and hay about one-half.
The Chippewa Lumber and Boom Com.
pany's Mill Chippewa Falls will discontinue
operations owing to the scarcity
oflogs on hand and the impossibility of
getting an immediate supply on account of
low water. The mill will resume opera
tions if logs can be had, il not, it must re-
main closed for the season.
The Freeman Mill company of West
Superior, has let the contract for the
erection of flour mill of 1900 barrels
capacity to Butler Bros, the heavy st.
Paul contractors. The building will be
So by 14S of solid brick and stone and six
stories high. The building must be com.
pleted by Dec. 1. The mill will be grind
ing by March.
IOWA.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
LABOR CIRCLES

THE employees in the works of the Ameri-
can Axe and Tool Company, of Beaver
Falls, Pa, numbering 25O men, will go OH
a strike.
SUB-CoMMITTEEs of the window glass
manufacturers and workers conferred at
Pittsburg on the scale for the ensuing sea-
son. Messrs Hart of Muncie, Ind, and
Chambers and Loetfler, of Pittsburg. repre-
sented the former. and President Eberhard
and Messrs. Walters and Swearer the manu-
facturers. The manufacturers withdrew
the demand previously made for an all
around reduction of 10 per cent i'll the
wages.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
Rren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
rood effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. OseooD,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03

Waterspouts were seen on the lake of
Racine.
Secretary True says that the stallion Mel,
son has been secured to trot at the state fair.
Cornelins IaMton WAS struck by an en-.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-03

MARY LYNN, white woman, belonging
in Bristol, Pa, was beaten to death by her
cOlored paramour, William Scruby.
ANDY FORD, a partner of the famous
Harmon Murray, was lynohed at Rugles-
Vile, Tex.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-06

First dlstrict-ihspector Isaac N.
BROW two yet 10 he scloc,A1; clerks
Anies silftinoHs and Thomas n. Monaghan.
SecoiHi district--inspccturs crank s.
Insmoiis, J. V. SInlinoAB, one 10 he nnmea;
clerks. to lie selected.
Third ,!istret--lnspcctors David Wool
man and John +. ttlibln aud Lenas l..
Mess;iik; clerks Harry Schoor, one to be
HAlleI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-06

A regular meeting OF the board OF
streets and sewers was held last night.
Samuel Mcdaniel, Thomas Pagan and
Thomas MeGillin. sue s for ash con.
tractor John Mcbride, who asked to be
relieved from his contract for remov-
ing ashes, We're Informed that they
would lie held to the contract after
Mcbride resigned. After this decision
tho sureties employed Michael Riley tc
do the work.
The city engineers We're instructed
to prepare plans for fixing grades al
knntmere.
The weekly payroll of Sst4.64 was
ordered paid. The clerk of the mar
ket S. N. Smeltz, reported collections
OF Sl,22I. 49, city auditor, SIPS. "A
Secretary Carpenter, Sl56.
The city treasurer reported the
balance in bank to current expenses
to be 80, 7i9,45; intercepting sewer
SCI .503, is.
The proposition of the Wilmington
City Railway Company to pave be
tween the tracks with belgian blocks.
as requested by the Commission, was
accepted.
Secretary Carpenter was instructed
to secure bids for grading Franklin
street from Seventh street to Della
ware avenue.
The board adjourned to meet OF
Friday afternoon at Kentmere to fl,
the grades.