davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
0foem6nrs.

OI6enburg. Die &artoffelpreiie
iino bier bis auf Il Wiarf per S9effel
geitiegen.
Delmenborff. Guf Der Gabn,
ftrede Delmenborit<Breme tpurbe Elm
Brautpaar, Der 22jdbrise Mfaler 6uns
ger .unb feine Braut glatnetts Slider,
beiOe bon bier, ipelde tt Der Dnntelbeit
ben Babn0antm eutlang 8egan9en mo-
rem, BON einert i3use i~iberfabreu unb
auf Der Stelle set0btet. Die fdredlid
peritimmelten 9eiden laSem 5uilder
ben Ghieneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26

s@- Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat ifeis bic beften
4nftern unb fr,idtffeH Slide, @ilo &c.
Mue Auftrdge ipetben prompt ausge'
fibrt. Selepbon go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-26
2ae&fen6nra.

@noier. Nsrpenfieber unb 81,
plus berrl@en bier. Sc lit cine 8umpe
geialDfen moroen, beren Maller bel
eiler nnteriaAung u~nSabli9e Tppbus>
in0 SdulniBbacilen entbtelt.
Bar9im M. Sad Chicago bat bel
DeforattorsnaIer Brandt BON bier
eineit Ruf at Elm bortigeS arditeftos
nii6eS Biireau erbalteu, I'm Deforas
tiouert fir Naumlidfeiten Der @eltaiiS,
ftellunS 81 beldaffen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
Phonograph We. the stenograpner

Phonograph We. the Stenographer.
The pRonograph, it seems, is destined
to seal the fate OF the stelographer,
said an author of note recently;
"A few weeks ago l used to hurry
down town to keep an engagement
with my stenographer and he in turn
to meet the typewriter later. Now /
take my leisure in the morning, ana
while dressing talk for o half hour on
more into nv photograph, box up
the cylinder and send it to a type,
writer, She, takes down everything
the cylinder says, and before noon
the same day receive a neat type.
written copy OF my earliest thoughts,
If anything strikes my mind forcibfy
during the night, orsif 4 am tronbled
with insomnia, Iplace the phonograph
by my bedside and start The cylinder
revolving. Is it expensive? Why,
bless my soul, mol not O tenth oil
what it would be were to engage a
stenographer. 1t costs me $40 d year
for the tent of my phonograph and
about So a dozen for my cylinders.
Not very high for the ease and comfort
it affords, isit2"--New York Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.


The will ofMrs. Mary l. Dayton was filed
for probate at Aberdeen.
company has been organized to develop
the cement beds near Mitchell.
Nels Johnson, a Dane, from Canl
Mimi, was jailed at Redfeld for steali
horse and carriage at Clark
BY the premature explosion of stick o..
dynamite at Rapid City young man
named Peacock was fatally injured. He
was working on mining claim ten miles
from here. -
:. William Boyer, Methodist minister to
Ashton, died of heart failure. aged sixty
eight years. He left children in this city,
Chattanooga, Charles City, Iowa; Chicago
and Spokane Falls. H.. ~. s,a
Henry Hoefert was arraigned at Salem
and bound over to the circuit court in the
sum of $500 for forcing Albert Kremer at
the point of a gun to release his (Hoefert's)
stock that had been taken up for trespass-
ing
The Touring mill of Northey & Duncan
at Woonsocket one of the largest in the
state, is now run by artesian well power
The water was turned on for the first time
the other day and ran all the machinery of
the mill with ease. The pressure is steady
at 100 pounds, and the water runs through
one and seyen-eighthS nozzle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
! EVENTS OF A WEEK.
Flashed by the Wires of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
z sOnal, Criminal and Other
News of Importance. :
WASHINGTON,

BALANCES in the hands of pension agents
for June amounted to s., 100000.
SECRETARY Foster has practically decided
to extend the Al per cent interest.
THE net surplus in the treasury has in
creased perceptibly during the past few
days,
THE treasury department purchased 57O,
900 ounces of silver at $10l to $1.02 per
ounce.
THE comptroller of the currency issued
certificate authorizing the First national
bank, of Big Timber, Mort., to commence
business with $4,000 capital. j. b. Mar
tin, president; J. A Hail. cashier.
TIE plant of the Washington Critic, ex-
cept the press, was sold at auction by the
receiver under order of the district supreme
court. The property was bought by A. L.
Henry, formerly ofthe Washington Sun
day Herald, for $101
THE Chilian legislation from Santiago:
''The chief of the Chilian insurgents the
eX-captain of the Chilian navy, George
Montt. has notified the American admiral
at Iquique that the crews of the American
vessels ought not to go on shore, as they
would run the risk of being assaulted by
revolutionary mobS."
A CENSUS bulletin shows that the total
value ofthe mineral products of the United
States at the 18th census amounted to
1856, $685. 450, the greatest total"evef reported
for any country. The total number of in
dustrial mining establishments is given as
$50, 600; number of persons who find en-
ployment in mining industries, 512 ia; an
nual wages paid, 212 409, 800; capital EN-
ployed in actual mining operations, 81, 173,
1OO OO0
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
IOWA.

Grundy County, was visited by a severe
hail storm.
Gov. Boies issued an appeal for aid for
the flood sufferers.
AT Des Moines, Frank Pierce shot and
mortally wounded E. III. Wishart.
The wife of an emigrant on her way to
Montana, gave birth to twins on Kansas
City train, at Dubuque.
During a violent rain storm lightning
killed 10 head of blooded cattle and two
horses belongingto Cottrell Bros. of Mason
City. .<
Frank Pierce was lodged in the city Jail
at Des Moines, having been denied bail.
The crowd of citizens which had gathered
in the afternoon Immediately dispersed.
Wishart's death was reported. There is no
fear of mob violence.
Robert Nix, the 16-year-old son Of Geo.
NJ. Nix, the we'll known railroad man, was
drowned in the river at Dubuque. He'had
gone in swimming and was taken with
cramps. The body was recovered.
Chas. Isenour, a married man, living at
Laporte, eloped with Bertha Good, the 16-
year old daughter of Mrs. Lucas. They
were arrested at Clinton and put in. Jail in
that city in default of $500 bail, but were
released later when bail was furnished
Frank Evans, ofBloomfeld, was arrested
for stealing CATTLE hut was released by tel
ling a neat, plausible story. Later more
eliminating evidence was found, but he had
disappeared. He was found at Drakesvflfc,
when he confessed to having stolen cattle
at various times for the. past two years.
Two men employed on the gravel train OF
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern road
at Dubuque boarded the cars one morning
to cross the river. They were standing on a
high furniture car, aud in passing under a
bridge were struck and knocked down.
Both men will probably die as their skulls
are fractured. Their names are Max Gillis
and Rhinhart Peters. Thay reside in Ls
Crosse.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
WISCONSIN,.

The vessels Dissel and King are at Con-
norS point West Superior taking on 800,
600 feet of boards for Tonawanda parties.
Miss Mary Moore and Frank Wyman
were married at the brides home in Dur
and by J. d. Eldridge, county judge.
The work of rebuilding Tower slip dock
at West Superior will be commenced at
once.
The board of public works OF West Super
ior has granted sewer estimates to the
amount of $75, 600 on work done duringtlnc
past month,
A meeting of ministers was held at Eau
Claire and committee appointed to wait
on Mayor Ure and request that he forbid
Sunday base ball playing, and liquor sell
ing OH that day.
A young man named Jack Whalen, OF
Buffalo, while intoxicated, broke pane OF
glass on st. Paul 81 Duluth train at West
Superior, cutting his wrist so badly that he
nearly bled to death.
A special term of circuit court was con-
vened at West Superior by Judge Marshall
for the purpose of trying the case OF
the state vs.. Jack Richardson The de-
fendant is accused OF the murder of Charles
Allen, a gambler and professional partner
of defendant.
At public meeting at Eau Claire called
by Mayor Ure twas resolved to present a
formal application to the board of normal
school regents to have the sixth normal
school located here, a committee was ap-
pointed to receive local propositions for do
nations of sites and present the same to the
board at its meeting July 8.
Prof H. c. Rowland, principal of the
| Alexander school at Eau Claire, connected
with schools here since 1865, member of the
first board oil education and president of the
public library, is dead, in consequence of
an operation for strangulated hernia.
Eighteen inches of the intestines were re-
moved. He leaves family.
An accident occurred at the Fifth Ward
school building i'll Janesville, resulting in
the death of three men, Patrick Hageney,
John Flaherty and Richard 7. Bennivitz.
The men were at work tearing down the
old building and clearing the ground for
the new building when the walls fell in,
burying the men. All three men were taken
out dead.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
PEOPLE PRINT.

Gov. PECK of Wisconsin has appointed
John NJ. Colburn of La Crosse county
worlds fair commissioner vice Benjamin,
resigned.
ARCHBISHOP .TAcHE, who for two decades
has been the head of the Roman Catholic
church in the Canadian Northwest, and the
foremost Canadian prelate, is lying at
the point Of death in Winnipeg, His re-
covery is believed to be impossible.
IT is now said that the late James Nc
Henry, of London, the well known finan-
cier and old-time Erie railroad litigant,
whose body was exhumed on June 20 by
order of Homo Secretary Matthews, was
insured in England and the United States
for over $5,OO0,OOO The insurance COM
,panies, it is added. suspect that Mr.. Nc
Henry committed suicide by taking poison,
thus rendering void the insurance policies
Of his life
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
AMONG THE TOILERS.

ONE hundred and fifty finishers in the
Findlay. o., rolling mill struck.
A STRIKE Of over 100000 iron workers in
Pennsylvania is averted.
RAILWAY employees form new order at
Terre Haute, Ind.
SEVERAL thousand iron. workers on the
duction In wages.
COAL miners in Belmont Jefferson and
Guernsey counties will strike for nine
hours and the Columbus scale of prices.
THE strike oflongshoremen in Chicago
may result in ending the practice of hireing
men by the hour.
PowDERLY has gone to Washington where
he will investigate troubles in the printing
bureau.
New YORK publishers have decided to re-
sist the demand for nine-hour day which
will be made by jotTneymen printers
Sept. l.
FoUR-FIFTHs of the tln-plate works in
South Wales closed their doors recently fol
one month, throwing 25, 900 hands out OF
employment.
SIX hundred coal miners in Jefferson
county, Ohio, along the line of the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie road struck for the min {
hour day.
/ AT Birmingham, Ala, the miners signed
a contract for another year with the Ten.
nessee coal and iron company at the ole
rate of As cents per ton.
THE consolidated coal min es in Collins.
willie coal district in ILLINOIS closed dewE
because of the weekly payment law going
into effect. The miners are asked to sign Q
years contract in order that the. company
may evade the law, but refuse. =
AT Terre Haute, Ind, the committee ap.
pointed to investigate the charge of con.
spiracy preferred against the brotherhood
of railway trainmen, reported to the su.
preme council of the federation, finding
the brotherhood guilty. The report was
unanimously adopted.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

AN extra on the Van dalia, near Wood
bury, ILL.,, collided wi tn freight One en-
gineer and two pasSen gers were injured.
THE steamboat Helen Meade sunk in the
gulf of Mexico on the 18th. Her crew e5-
capped, but her cargo of fruit was lost.
In the vicinity of San Antonia, Tex, five
men were killed during the celebration Of
St. Johns day.
JAMES CoRCoRAN has died in the hospital
in Boston from the effects of having swal-
lowed his false teeth.
FIRE in the carpet and yarn mill of Jo-
seph H. Whitehead, at Philadelphia caused
a loss on building, stock and machinery of
$25, 900, covered by insurance.
FoRTY-THREE persons were poisoned by
eating ice cream at church social at
Brushton, N. Y. The pastor and two ladies
have died.
THE total amount of damages recovered
in awards for the loss of relatives or da m
ages in the collision of the steamers Vir-
ginia and Louise was $t3.0
MARK MAINS and his child were struck
by lightning at their home, three miles
from Matthews, N. c., and both instantly
killed. His wife escaped. The family were
sitting around the fire place at the time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

IT is discovered that the flesh of broken 5.
down, diseases horses is made into sausage
! @RIoia Il SiaSaaR SsS'sl BsStas sis.si Biz Timber,
Mont, capital $5oSOo,t ,t@ss Authorized tc
begin business.
THE Winona Minn: ], Mill company
wins its suit against n numerous insurance
campanies.in Chicago. . ~ ..#
THE Colorado. desert basin in Arizona is
filling up with water from subterranean
channel connected with the Colorado
river. ~..
/. THE poftrait'of Christopher -Columbust,
painted by Ghevalfer Antonio Moro, has
been bought by Charles i. Gunther, the
curio collector, ofChicago, for $4,000,
THE wholesale boot and shoe firm of III.
Patterson & Co. of Kansas City have gone
into voluntary assignment. Assets and liza.
bilities, 100000.
Con- SUI GENERAL KING learns from lead.
ing champagne houses of France that prices
will be higher this autumn owing to q
threatened scarcity of the vintage.
THE property and business OF P. I.oril.
lard & Co., the tobacco manufacturers, has
been turned over to stock company, to be
knawn as the p. Lorillard company, with
p capltal QE So,UuU,UOV. s8 -
The people of Colorado have adopted the
pleasant custom of making their fourth OF
July celebrations state affairs, and this year
will open the Colorado mineral. palace Ri
Pueblo. 49, s.1sr
JuDaE LAcoMRE. In the u, s. circuit court
at New York, has decided adversely to Mrs
LeonorasA. Arnold, who alleged that she
was the legitimate daughterof Blasins More
Chesebrough and claimed half Of his moths
er's estate which Is worth from. So, 600, O0c
to. $5 900 900. The suit has been in the courts
since 1885, -
THE people incharge of the Chicago fair
want the date ofthe unveiling ofthe Colum.
bus monument in New York city changed
from Oct. 12 1892. to the middle of April,
1893, when the naval review will be held In
New York harbor. The buildings of the
Chicago enterprise are to be dedicated or
Oct II, 1892 and the Chicago folks think
the two ceremonies might iiijnre each
other IL they should fall oh tho same day
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
NoRTH DAKOTA.

The Prouty live stock company has re-
ceived 5000 sheep from Idaho and placed
them on their range at Leeds.
The supreme court affirmed the iddg-
ment OF the district court Of Steele county
in the case of Joslyn VS.. Mcmahon.
Tho contract for the erection of the
Lutheran college at Grand Forks was
awarded to M. r. Morgan, of this city for
$13, $780,
An old trapper has imported 40 beavers
and starts herd on the Grand River at a
point south of Dickinson. The old fellow
Is very enthusiastic over the new industry,
which he gives his undivided attention.
2Omen in Walkers saw mill, at Grand
Forks, struck FOR an advance of % cents per
day. They were receiving $3.50 and $1.75.
The places were filed by men from the
yard. Soon after half OF the men returned
to work.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
WICKEDNESSES.

SUICIDE succeeds an attempted murder in
a New York tenement house.
AN extensive swindler is captured by the
st. Paul police.
EDWARD Y. ELToNHEAD, who until few
weeks ago was president of the Fidelity
Storage and Warehouse Company of Phila-
delpha, has left this city, and is said to be
a defaulter for large amount of money.
A CnINAMAN was attacked by five Apaches
In Canane mountains near the Mexican
line He was shot four times and left for
dead. The wounded man was brought to
Tombstone, Ark, by his friends, and is still
alive. No pursuit of the Indians is being
made.
THE case preferred by the American Ex-
press company at st. Louis against Charles
y, Bigelow, assistant cashier of the COM
pany; and Herman F. Johnson, clerk in
the money order department., has been set
tied, and, the two men will not be prose-
cuted. 1t will be remembered that the
men were charged with forgery.
j. In quarrel over base ball at Chicago
Frank Forst, aged sixteen, fired his revol-
yer. Joseph Zerof, Louis Franck and
Thomas Lyon eachreceived bullet. Zerof
was hit in the breast, and will probably
die: Franek's wound is in the forearm and
Lyons's In the wrist. Forst was arrested.
Two teamsters, Robbert Lee and Heze-
kiah Espell,$ the latter colored, quarreled
at Chicago, because Lee put his horse in p
stalT to which Espell claimed p right. I1sBsi
pell drew knife and slashedtdl Lees $hraat, /
severing an artery. Lee, grasping pitch
fork, thrust it into EspelPs left side. Lee
may die. Espall vii! probably recover. 4.
Mrs. ELLEN DoUGHERTY and Joseph Reed,
occupants of the big tenement at No. 555
West Thirty-second street, New York,
quarrel ed on the roof of that.buildipg, be-
cause of the pranks played upon Reed by
the woman's. children. Reed BECAME very
much angered and rushed at Mrs. Dough4
erty with the intention ofstriking her. The
woman, in trying to escape, fell off the
building and was killed. Reed is under
arrest.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09

In the district cauit at Steele the third
prairie fire case against the Northern Paci-
iic was tried. A verdict was rendered for
Smith, the plaintiff, for $1,45o. This and
the two preceding cases aggregate 1900
in verdict' against, the company. There
are four more cases totry.
The annual summer encampment of the
g. n. u at Spiritwood lake, near James
town, was held recently. Alarge number
ofveterans were in attendance from all
over Central North Dakota. The encamp-
ment continued one week. Special pro-
grammes Were prepared for each day
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
FoREIGN.


THE "Peters Pence" are failure in Rome
and are much below the average in the Ital
ian provinces. SO
EMPEROR WILLIAM announces officially
that the dreibund has been renewed for O
period Of three years. ..
THE London firm of Adamson, Bell &
. Co., merchandise, failed The liabilities
are very heavy. -44
FRANCE has declined to sign renewal of
the North Sea convention to prevent
illicit traffic in alcohol among fishermen.
SIX cases of leprosy have been discovered
among Chinese on an island near Vancouv.
er. -
In Russia the rye crop will be 75I per
cent of the average, and the yield of winter
wheat 83 per cent of the average, while the
potato crop is uncertain.
THE action of a Russian impresario, long
pending, against Nine. Patti for damages
for breach of contract has been decided in
Nine. PATHS favor. :.
IT is reported at st. Petersburg that seri-
Gus anti-Semitic riots zhave occurred in
Kherson. Strict secrecy is maintained in
official quarters about the alleged trouble.
THE Welsh tin plate workers will resume
WIN az anu Will bIIcIGDy IcuuCG
Reproduction 800, 900 boxes annually and
prevent the Cutting Of the American mar
ket.
!: A. HAVANA dispatch says the famous
bandit, Arturo Garcia, has been found
dead near Artenisa. Numerous bull ct and
stab wounds were found on the body, but
it has not yet been ascertained who killed
him. #e7 g. E.
In the italian senate Premier Rudini
said that before the treaties of the triple al
lance would lapse the new treaties would
come into force thus avoiding a break in
the continuation of the foreign policy of
the nation.
NAPOLEON NEY, an ex-off1cer ofthe guards,
is included in the French missi on to
the Chicago fair. NJ Proust, the art COM
missioner, states that the dscison on the
part of the managers of the fair to pay the
freight on objects of art will secure a
large and splendid display.
Ex-EMPREss EUGENE makes it a condi-
tion of her granting an annuity to Prince
Victor and also of her bequest to him Of her
whole fortune, estimated at over million
pounds sterling, that he rupture his liaison,
now Of several years duration. The ex-
empress insists that the prince must aban-
don his mistress and effect marriage with
q member of some reipninp family
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09

for the state. The supreme court reversed
this on account of informalities, but holdg
with Gov. Hogg that the grants should nes
have been made on account of sidings and
switches. Through this decision the state
patents have been improperly issued.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
SPORTS.

u
PRoP. MIKE Donovan has written and is
sued a book on the art ofboxing. @-#
Doc. BUsHoNG falls lower and lower. He
has been released by the Lebanon club Of
the Eastern association.
PETER BROWNING, who was rel eased by the
Pittsburg club. has accepted better terms
offered him by the Cincinnati league club.
JACK STEELE, of Boston, and Billy Shan
non fight before the Occidental Athletic
club, of San Francisco. B.
BEN JOHNSON secretary of the Cincinnati
Association club, declares positively that
Mike Kelly was approached by an agent Of
the Boston league club.
The directors of the California Athletic
club are endeavoring to arrange fight for
August between Jack Davis of Omaha, and
Joe McAulifie. "a
If John Mclean, the Australian, really
comes to this country he viii be kept busy.
Peterson, O'Connor, and Gandam all want
q shy at him. .~, !.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
rood effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. oseooD,
TowaI MaSS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-07-09
RAILROADS.

CHICAGO roads having lines in Iowa are
rapidly recovering from the effects of the
floods in that state, the damage having
been SO far repaired that passenger trains
are again running in the flooded dist riots.
THE statement of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul for May shows gross earnings of
50, 2,097,547, an increase as compared with
the same month last year of $97 ,298 and net
earnings $552, 453, an increase OF $a7,aN.
AN application was made to Judge Beach
in New. York for an order for the inspec-
ton ofthe contract under whi ch the Puget
Sound Construction com pany built the
Seattle railroad Judge Be ack reserved his
decision.
THE party of Northern Pacific officials
who have been oyer the liIie7on tour of
4nspectioil returned to- st. Paul. The party
included President T III Cakes, assistant
President n g. ThralI, General Manager
w, s. .Mellen, General Counsel Joseph
McNangiit, General Superintendent M. O.
Kimberly and Land Commissioner Lam
born.
THE supreme court Of Texas render ed a
decision in, the famous railway case from
Val Verde county brought by Attorney
General (now governoG Hogg, and involy=
I'M the question whether the railroads are
entitled under the constitution Of 1876 to
land grants on account Of sidings and
switches. The court below gave Judgment