davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
IN GENER ERAL,

AT Fredericksburg, Va. monu.uent to
the Confederate soldiers was unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies.
Gov. HovEY has pro claimed in force the
laws of the last Indiana legislature except
the apportionment bill, which he says was
never presented for his approval.
THE executive committee of the Peoples
party is gathering in st. Louis to select a
place of meeting for the national conven-
ton.
W. A. Lawrence, president of the Ma
tiOnal carbon company says there is no
truth whatever in the report that a carbon
trust has been formed.
THE convention of Central New York
diocese has unanimously adopted the COM
mittee's report favoring the conservation of
Phillips Brooks as bishop
LYTLE & Co., boot and shoe dealers of
Cincinnati, have assigned. The liabilities
are $160, 900 and the nominal assets are 800,
600.
BANK EXAMINER DREW of Philadelphia
has been suspended by Secretary Foster
He will doubtless be, dismissed from Of
flee.
THE conference report OH the ballot re-
form bill has been adopt ell by both houses
now goes to the governor.
THE Ohio state prohibition convention
met at Springfield. Rev. DIR. Work, ofDay-
ton, is the most prominent gubernatorial
| candidate.
THE liabilities of Charles Haight & Co.,
flour commission merchants at No. "a State
street, New York, are reported to be about
$500, 1000, and nominal assets considerably
| larger.
THE anti-kidnaping unions central COM
mittee, of New York, passed resolutions
protesting against the recent confinement
| in the Rochester asylum3of Mrs. Lophronia
| Northrop, OF st. Paul.
GREAT excitement prevails among the
| people of Kershaw over the finding OF $l63,
| 600 in gold and other val liable treasures,
| which were buried in that neighborhood
| twenty-four year ago, when Sherman s
army was passing through South Carolina.
In the Reformed Presbyterian synod at
| Pittsburg resolution was presented that
| the suspension of the seven ministers be re-
moved; that they express sorrow for their
conduct and agree to abide by the Flaw oil
the church as to voting at civil elections.
The resolution will probably be adopted,
but the young men will not accept the
conditions.
THE American national association OF
dancing at Providence, r. l., reelected the
old officers. The following district super
visors were chosen; III. o. Upton, Salem,
Mass; w. l.. Bass, Utica, N. Y; A. s.
| Webster Wilmington, Del; A. J. Hawkins,
| Mansfield, o.; Louis Kretlow, Chicago; O.
| ID. Hudson, Topeka, Kan; g. =, pheesman,
Galveston, Tex; Heron Osborn, Knoxville,
Tenn; J.. w. Watson, Sacramento, CAL, J.
f. Davis, Toronto, Can.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Erie telegraph and telephone COM
/ pany was held in New York. A board oil
directors was chosen, and the following of.
ficers and an executive committee elected:
President Levi Sprague; secretary and
treasurer, Charles ]. Glidden; general
manager, James p. McKinsley. The South
western telegraph and telephone company
an otf-shoot of the Erie, also elected as of
ficers the same gentlemen, with the ex-
ception ofgeneraI manager.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
QUIETLY SURRENDERED.
One OF the ConspiratOrs With Bardsle.
Returns to Take His Medicine.

One OF the ConspiratOrs With Bsrdsley
Returns to Take Ais Medicine.
PHILADELPHIA June 16.-Henry W. Yard,
the real estate promoter who was arrested
i'll Trenton on Friday last, on the charge
of conspirinG with ex-City Treasurer John
Bardsley, to misuse $500 600 of the city and
state money surrendered himse If here to.
day, and was released on $4,000 bail tor q
hearing.
At meeting of the Association of De.
positors of the Spring Garden National
bank to-day, the following was adopted:
That it is sense of this meeting that some
arrangement be made whereby suit may be
brought against the United States government
to recover lost money, as the government is
mainly responsible Tor our loss through the
incapacty of its sworn officials.
Action will probably be taken by the ex-
ecutive committee of the association. An
other resolution was also adopted instruct
ing the secretary to write President Har-
rison, and ask him to inquire into the
conduct OF United States District Attorney
Read, with regard to the arrest OF officials
of the Spring Garden bank.
1t is claimed that ut the time of the arrest
OF President Kent warrants were also out
for Directors Graham, Pound, Nelson and
Phillips, who were shown to be illegal bor-
rowers from the bank. These warrants, the
resolution sets forth, are still in the hands
of Read, and the association wants to know
why they have not been served.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
LABOR CIRCLES

THE bakers have practically won their
strike in Chicago.
SEVEN thousand ship builders at Clyde
Bank struck in consequence of 5 per cent
reduction i'll their wages.
AFTER five weeks strike tor an eight-hour
day the New York housesmiths have aban-
doned the fight and will return to work.
POLICE and strikers had collision at
Grand Rapids, Mich, in which revolvers
We're freely used. Two men are reported
fatally injured, and others were wounded.
THE London cab strike continues. The
strikers decided to stick to their original
demands Ifthe demands are not conceded
the hOstlers will be forbidden to attend the
horses.
THE thirty ninth annual convention of
the International Typographical union
was held in Boston. President Plank, in
his annual address, advised submitting the
nine hour day to popular vote of the
members.
THE goldbeaters' national organization
has elected these officers: President, Arthur
II. Williams, Chicago; ice-president, H.
Cunningham, Philadelphia; secretary,
Charles r. Mcleod, New York; treasurer
II. q. Matthews, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
the Barring Bros show liabilities of $35, ,0oo,'
mn. aSSatS f,f GI2 O00 0OO

the Barring Bros. show liabilities of $35, ,000-
600: assets OF $i3, 600, 900.
LIEUT.. RIDERS expedition for the explor-
alton ofthe eastern part of Greenland has
left Copenhagen.
THE Mexican government officially de-
clares that it will give no more subsidies
under any new concessions to any railroad
whatever.
The execution ofa Sepoy deserter from
native regiment, who was one OF the lead
ers in the recent rebellion in Manipur, took
place at Calcutta.
Mr., PARNELL, speaking at Inchicore,
said he had prepared a balance sheet of the
funds he controlled and would submit it
to Mr.. O'Brien when he left prison, with
permission to publish it If he liked
ALL the papers in Santiago, Chilli have
been suppressed, except the two govern
ment organs, while.only one paper is al
lowed to be printed in Valparaiso.
CArULLE MENDEZ fought a duel in Paris
with NJ. Hubert, editor of Gil Bias. The
weapons were pistols, and two shots were
fired by both men, neither of whom was
hit.
THE famous crater ofthe Solfatara of
Pozzuoli, near Naples, Italy, is showing
was active long before Vesuvius was, but
for ages has been nearly extinct,
A MAGIsTRAL inquiry in the melinitc
scandal in Paris has resulted in a recon-
mendation that Turpin, Tripone, Feuvier
and Fasseler be prosecuted on the charge
of divulging secrets of the national defense
to foreigners.
Chilli has accepted the invitation to par
ticipate in the exposition at Chicago. Chilli
will erect her own building and has asked
that one acre shall be reserved for her. The
government will appropriate $lOO,OOO to
pay the preliminary expenses.
THE house of lords passed the bill to
enable the queen, by order in council, to
make special provisions for prohibiting the
catching of seals in Behring sea by her
majeStys subjects during the period
named in the order.
HERR Brandenburg, a member of the
Center party in Bersenbrueck. has been
elected without opposition to fill the seat
in the German reichStag made vacant by
the death of DIR. WindthorSt, the Centrist
leader.
ARCHBISHOP WALSH OfDublin, writing to
the clergy concerning the papal encyclical
on labor, says that, in addition to prOmOt-
ing the ordinary trades unions, it is desir-
able to promote bodies for advancing the
common interests of employers and en-
plOyed in thegeneral interest OfcOmmerce.
FULL returns from the Irish census show
that the total population is 4,706, 1852, a
decrease of 467 ,6Sl. The classification ac-
cording to religion shows 3, $40, 745 Roman
Catholics; decrease, All, 1I6; GOO, $50 Protest
ant EpiscOpalianS; decrease 3S IA; PreSby
terans 44G, 6S7; decrease, "a, ,O47 Methodists,
55, 235; increases, 6,396.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.
1t Was No Doubt Hot Enough for the
Eastern People.

New York, June 16.-The record has
been broken. and to-day will pass into his
tory as the hottest 10Th OF June ever re-
corded, At 2:30 this afternoon the mercury
indicated 974 degrees. Reports from the
leading cities in this state show that the in
tense heat is general. At Albany 9S is re-
ported, while Hudson, the coolest place
heard from, tells of SO.
Boston, June 16 Heat advices from
many towns in New England show q very
sultry condition of things. The reports re-
ceived from Maine points show range
from 80 to 80, the latter at Portland. Or
eighteen towns in New Hampshire, but one
shows below 80. In Massachusetts 92 is the
lowest temperature reported, but the hot.
test place yet heard from is Providence
r. l., where the top notch of 107 was
touched.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 16-The ther-
mometer here to-day registered 81 in the
shade. Everything is dried up by drought.
PITTsBURG, June 16.-At the signal office
to-day SO was registered, though down in
the streets 50 and 96 deg. we're common.
Many cases of prostration by heat are re-
ported, though but two were fatal an in
liant and a Slav serving woman. Several
iron mills were obliged to suspend this att
ernoon. owing to the inability of the men
to continue work
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
settla.i - ono Rnn.i-

kANsAs Cry, Snecial.-The question OF
special rates Tor tile veterans who are going
from the West to the q. A. r. encampment
at Detroit has been settled. The rate will
be a single fare for the round trip. While
Chairman Finley and the Western Passen-
ger association have been desperately
wrestling with the subject, the whole mat
ter has been settled by one road-the Wa
bash. II has gone into Kansas and con-
tracted for large delegation of the veter-
ans at the single fare rate. The officials OF
the road say that this rate will be mann
tanned. The Missouri Pacific also an
nounces that 1t will make the single fare
rate and, 50 far as can be learned, all of
the other roads are in line.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
CRIMINAL.

ALEXANDER FRASER, of Chicago, shot
himself through the heart in O room on
Curtis street, Denver.
AT Charleston, Mo, fire destroyed an en-
tire block ofstorcs, entailing loss of $780,
600.
JACOB VANDEvEIR died of rabbics at Atchi-
son, Kas., the third of family to die of
this disease.
RECENT rains have caused bad land-slides
along the Missouri Pacific road between
LeavenwOrth and AtchisOn.
THE Colorado river has risen on account
of heavy rains and much damage to proper
ty has resulted.
AT Rochester, N. Y, James Hughes. sec
retary of assembly 231, X. of L., convicted
of eXtOrtion, has been sentenced to one
year in the state prison.
LEV. JAMES, colored, was hanged at Full
ton. Ky, for shooting without cause of
Thomas Garvin, business man OfChieago,
in November, 1889.
GEN. Gro. G. TIcHENoR, formerly assist
ant secretary of the treasury, had his
foot crushed in an elevator in tho Chicago
POstOffice.
THE flint glass works in Findlay. Ohio,
were destroyed by fire. Loss, $S5, 900; in
surance, $85.0 600. One hundred and fifty
men are thrown out of employment.
MANY people lost their lives by water
spout near San Luis Paz, Mexico, and hun
dreds ore homeless and in destitute con.
dition.
THE passenger steamer Idaho is stranded
ten miles west of Ontanogan on Lake Su-
perior. Her passengers are safe, but the
steamer will go to pieces.
AT Abbottsford, Wis, all that part of the
town lying southwest of the Wisconsin
Central track was destroyed by fire. causing
n loss of $4,000. l.. II. Rioters saw mill
was destroyed.
REV. JOHN s. RAY has been sentenced at
Wooster, Ohio, to two years in the peni-
tentiary for burglary lie pleaded guilty.
Ray has filled charges in Ohio for several
years. Drink caused his downfall.
An unknown Mexican caught a boy nine
years old who was riding horse near Deer
field, Kan. He cut the boys throat and
rode off on the horse. The murderer was
captured and may be lynched.
AT Bradford, Pa, while Wallace Corwip
and Theodore Lang were engaged in tear
ing down the glycerine mandatory of G.
e. Tucker at Corwin Center, about 10 miles
north of here, an explosion occurred by
which both were fatally injured.
CoNcoRDtA opera house, in Baltimore,
was burned. Loss, $4,000: partly insured.
Edwin Forrest played his farewell engage
ment in the ConGordia, and several other
famous actors and actresses had appeared
at the old house.
EPHRAIM You've, of Philadelphia. presi.
dent of the Millward-Cliff cracker COM
pany, and director of the broken Spring
Garden national bank, was arraigncd
charged with conspiracy with Francis w
president o. II the s sane 70 6v deiraud
of promissory notes. Bail was fixed al
$20,D00,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
SIIAITIEG

THE East Lake hotel at East Lake. Fla,
was struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. Loss, s25, 900; partly insured.
RECENT rains have caused bad land slides
along the Missouri Pacific road between
Leayenworth and Atchison
BLAcKMAN Bros saw mill at Snohomish,
Wash, was totally destroyed by fire The
flames spread to the telegraph office and
shut off communication. Loss is upward
of 100000.
THE Adrian furniture factory, of Adrian,
Mich. was burned. The finishing depart.
ment was saved. The loss above insurance
is estimated at $2O.OOO. One hundred and
fifty men are thrown out of work
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
HAD HIS NERVE.
A Man Asks q Lawyer Whom He De-
frauded TO Defend HIM.

A Man Asks q Lawyer Whom He De-
frRuded to Defend HIM.
HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram, June
l8.-F. ]. Ryan came here from st. Paul
about the middle of April. He brought ex-
cellent letters of introduction, and soon Sc
cured employment with Mcconnell & Clay
berg, attorneys, as bookkeeper.
In this capacity he had charge of their
check book. and improved his opportunity
by issuing forged checks on the firm aggre-
eating 81. 900 and succeeded in getting most
of them cashed. His crookedness was dis
covered to-day anj he was arrested. He
was captured in the firms office, and his
ncrye did not desert him. Coolly turning
to Judge Mcconnell, he remarked: well,
Judge, suppose yon will defend meP' &
and New York. He lost q good deal of
money at faro.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
worl,l,s Falr Congress.

CHICAGO, Especial. The president of the
worlds fair auxiliary is rapidly pushing to
the frort the scheme OF the proposed
worlds congress to be held in Chicago dur
ing tho exposition of 1893. aud the several
general and special committees, which are
composed ol the most prominent citizens OF
the city, both men and women, are actively
engaged III preparing preliminary adj
dresses stating the scope of the work in
their respective departments. The first
such address was issued to-day by the gem
eral committee on labor congresses. 1t
says that the general labor congress will be
arranged with the cooperation of the
most distinguished students of labor prob
lens and the most widely known leaders in
the industrial world.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
Fire I'm the philadalnhiR.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Fire was discovered
in the forehold of the flagship Philadelphia
at the navy yard this afternoon. The fire
was soon put out and the hold was flooded
with water. 1t was not known how tho
fire broke out. Some tar and var
nish that were in the hold
poured out their tunes SO that it was diff
cult to work. Several men were overcome
by the smoke and had to be pulled out.
Joseph James, the captain of the hold, was
burned. The fore hold is situated next to
the magazine and under the ammunition
room. The ammunition room and maga-
zine were also flooded with water.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18

CHICAGO. June 18.-The strike of archi-
tectural metal workers for reduction OF
hours to eight per day and an increase in
pay to 30 cents per hour, was inauSurated
this morning rs arranged. Tonight it is
estimated that three thousand men are out,
and that tomorrow every shop in Chicago
engaged In the manufacture OF iron or brass
ornament material will be shut down. The
makers brass molders shopmen and archi-
tectural iron workers. 1t affects forty
manufacturing firms beside delaying the
ornamental work in many buildings now
In course of construction.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
SPORTING TRIPLES

AT the national scirGGtzentest of the
Sharpshooters' association at Crev2 C@ur
lake, Bernard Waller and Gus ZimmGE-
man, of New York, broke the record tor
man target shooting, by scoring 50 and 81
points respectively, out of possible 100,
the record being SO points
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
LOST AT SEA.

Am UnConfrmed RumOr of al Accident
to the Steamer Etruria.
New YORK. June 49, Considerable alarm
was created down town this afternoon by a
report that the steamship Etruria, of the
Cunard line had been lost at sea. The
New York representatives of the company
said they had received no information OF
an accident and they believed the vessel
was all right. The Etruria left this port
for Liverpool on Saturday last. She had u
large complement of passengers
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
OTHER SHORES.

THE reduction on corn duties by France
goes into effect forthwith.
THE balance sheet Of the liquidators, of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-06-18
"FRITZ" EMMETT DEAD.

Pneumonia Causes the Death of the Well
Known Comedian.
CORNWALL, N. Y, June 16.-J. X. En-
NETT. the comedian, died here to-day of
pneumonia. He had been in poor health
for some time, but he had been confined
to his bed but few days.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06
FALL FASHIONS.
Bonnets, Shoes and Jewelry-SiIk
Fringes For Stout Women.

Earrings are worn in the streets again
and the older and more quaint the style
the better they are liked, and she who
possesses an old-fashioned brooch is
happy indeed.
Open work black stockings are very styl-
ish, and some have inserts on the instep
of fine black lace.
Some of the models for dress bonnets
for next season are absurdlY small. There
are really very few women who can sue
cessfully wear small, close, toy bonnet
perched like butterfly on the crown of
the head.
Slippers made with sides of undressed
leather or cloth exactly uatching the
stockings. and with toes of patent leather
or embroidered or beaded, make the foot
seem small, for the sides catch no light
and all that one sees is the bright paint
of the shoe.
Fringes of silk or cut jet. shaped to
deep points front and back and tapering
narrowly on the sides, are much used to
form basques TO bodices. Stout women
like these fringes better than the basque
of lace net, or kits Of material matching
the dress.
Some of the new bonnet strings are
very wide. A pair upon bonnet from a
London house is cut with rounded ends,
and these are friuged so that when tied
the bows look very much like a Bernhardt
scarf. 1t is to be noted that in several
particulars we appear to be drifting TO
wards some very old fashions, yet ali
people cannot be persuaded thai they are
any improvement on later cues.
Modistes say that this coming fall will
be black one, that is, as far as black
goods can make it so. The number of
new designs in black material is legion ),
the richest or them being the silk warp
Henriettas and the wolen crepons.
fxfrf 1rsrr
now being hand embroidered for winter
full dress. Black is embroidered with
black silk only. and a few finely cut Jet
beads are put in here and there to tighten
it,
Many novelties are expected in the new
wraps to be brought out this fall. but
their shapes are as yet known 10 the fav-
ored few only. The REFER jacket Will
doubtless hold a prominent place wish
young ladies. AS for hats. more than
half has been told already OF their beau
ties Velvet-covered hats and bonnets
viii prevail. and frequently the shape
will be covered with cloth to match the
costume.
Very large sleeves which droop from
the top, but fit closely below the elbow
and are banked with many rows of baby
ribbon, are a feature OF some French cos
tunes.
PINK, blue, manve, and creain-white
India silk null over surah OF the same
tint are very favorite materials this sea-
season for young ladies' evening dresses
These toilets are trimmed either with
fiounces OF the null embroidered In "a
color matching the fabric. but of a deeper
tone. Flounces of the embroidery euge
the skirt, and form fichu and panIers on
the bodice. The sleeves are Of the plain
null unlined. and the bishop style, with
deep cuffs OF tho embroidery.
Que hat recently Designed is made OF a
pinkish fawn cloth. II Is a medium-slzed
Hat shape with a low crown, trimmed
with velvet and adorned at the back with
a cluster OF ostrich tips mixed with black.
inner fold OF velvet covered with hand
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-06

hold IS afflicted They cornn and go
periodically. while the dear charmer her.
self. heart-whole I hope, flows on for
ever" seenlinglg Bus / hope she is re-
served for a better fate. Better to have
loved and lost than never to have loved
at all.
Indeed, the girls. God bless 'en, are so
far and away superior to The opposite
sex, in the same grade, thai any com
paris0n OF their respective merits would
certainly be inyidious. IL is no conven-
tional utterance to say that The girls
are lovely--they are, many of them, ir-
restfble and none are commonplace.
There is bright young actress at q
neghboring hotel; what time the lawn
teams young men make about her There
Is usually a half dozen Of these in her
suite, all basking in that stage of happy
existence suggested by Richelieu in the
bright lexicon of youth;o but never q
looms in sight. In view of these facts it
is not marriage that is failure, but the
lack of timber out OF which husbands
are fashioned that is at fault
Nor are we without our tragedy
Queen that Is to say, she affects trag-
edy, recites pieces ana pitches the tone of
her voice, even in ordinary conversation,
in Rachel register. In all other respects
she is o most estimable creature
The man who essays ventrjloquism has
gone, gone with the cheerful benediction
of the boarders; he was too awfully fun
n.y.
The stbieyie fiend still fingers" -super-
duously and aggravatin9 Is fingers as
winter fingers in the lap of spring, an in
terloper whom everyone could we'll spare.
He and his mantrap (for no one can
avoid getting caught In 1t, like the
stocks, as it Is generally stored in the
hallway or verandnh, in the path of the
uuwary) these two--the man and his
machine, are always with US. =
Founder Bradley should see to this form
of depravity. The camera fiend isn't IN
1t when the bicyclist is at home
The man who is everybody IS friend, and
Is roundly abused By all, is here too; a very
vapid and insipid person, who is partly
hero worshipper and partly q turnkey.
And the gastronomic GROWER is ably
represented. He is to be found wherever
you go and the poor fellow really has
a solid grievance to complain Of.