davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

The test SAVE in the world for Cuts. Bruise,
Sores, Ulcers Salt kheum Fever Sores. letter,
Chopped Hands, Chio.a!ns, Corns, and a.. Skin
tF.pii'us, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. l. i guaranteed TO give perfect salts
action, " money refunded. Price = cents per
ooI. For sale by Roland I. Pa;ten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

Queen of Spain-Moi gracia! The
baby king has the stomach ache.
Lord Chamberlain (excitedly)-Woo-o
Call the secretary of the interior.-Good
News
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

The only remedy for blood disorders is on. tina,
Will eNprl the germs ct disease. and make the
blood pure and rich That ) best effected BY DR.
y. y, medicine OF grea, value in the Treatment
OF all blood disorders and diseases OF the kidneys
1t tones the system and helps to do good work
A new paper has been started called the Ma
tioua Barber. 1t is expected to remove dand-
ruff and I'll long felt want If it does not die.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-10

0ANA.s ABSOLUTELY ouREs DISEASE

Tie We { lie is evidently drawn % tie ices
When - SAIL say "At.y pr: n a storm
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
SINS AND SINNERS.

A WOMAN and her three children are MUIR
dered in Virginia.
MULHATFoN, the great romancer, is in
Jail, in Pittsburg, charged with larc-
eny.
first Chicago man he meets in order to
secure money. "a
A MINNEAPOLIS woman, an inmate of the
St. Peter insane asylum, commits suicide
by setting fire to her clothing.
Houston KELLY, colored, was hanged at
Rogersyille, Tenn for the murder of an
other negro named Dan Carmichael at that
place last Christmas.
FARMER BARRETT, living five miles south
Lincoln, Neb., is in Jail at his own request.
He killed book agent named Hayes who
tried to make him pay for a book his broth
er-in-law bought.
THE prisoners in the Jail at Mount Gilead,
@ picked the lock and overpowering the
81 Tiff, made break for liberty. Every
prisoner escaped, among the number being
Rev. Gano, a wife murderer.
AT Jacksonville, Fla, burglars killed
Charles Moranz, clerk, and seriously m
jured Martin Itjen, proprietor of store.
Three negroes arrested for the crime have
been identified by Itjen.
AT Wilkesbarre, Pa, Henry Higgins and
Joseph Eveland, together with their wives,
have been arrested charged with the mur-
der of two old farmers named Kester, which
occurred in 1885, =
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MILcHRIsT is prepar-
ing to prosecute the leading anarchists
who, during the memorial parade in Chi
cago detained the United States mail by
e a seusq g cross 70 aeT e
GEORGE LAWRENCE, a Pittsburg lawyer,
was found dead in bed in the Everett house,
New York. A bullet wound was in his
head, and his right hand grasped cooked
revolver. Mr.. Lawrence Is believed to
gambling resort.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
CASUALTIES.

Chicago police raid meeting of an
archists, arrest those who have weapons and
destroy several red flags.
THE three prisoners who escaped from
the state prison at Waupun Wis, have
been reCaptured
JUDGE John Kelshaw, of Paso Robles,
Cal, shot and killed A. M. Sherwood, the
defendant in a case which was tried before
Kelshaw. Sherwood attacked the judge,
who shot in self defense.
AT Paducah, Ky, Joe Mitchell, a negro,
was strung up by mob, who took HIM
away from an officer in magistrate's
office. The negro had assaulted William
Mayfeld's daughter.
A PHYSICIAN who dies at Olympia, Wash,
where he had lived under the name of C. S.
Smith, proves to be c. S. Thompson, who,
while county treasurer Of Decatur county,
Iowa. in 1872, embezzled large amount
and fled.
SAM SMALL, the noted evangelist, was at
tackled and severly beaten by Tom Minor,
an Allan ia, Ca, saloonkeeper. The sensa-
tional preacher came out of the encounter
with split lip and badly bruised nose.
Small had attacked Minors character in a
lecture.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
OTHERWISE.

DURING October Sc, 1893 immigrants passed
through the barge office in New York.
A LONDON Times correspondent uses un-
gentlemanly language about the United
States.
NEW YORK and Boston capitalist have
agreed to invest $1,O00OO0 in beet sugar
factories in and near Omaha.
CoMANCHE, the horse that survived
the Custer massacre, dies of old age at Fort
Riley.
THERE is deficiency of 1896, 900 in the
assets of the Ulster County, N. Y, Saving
institution. The amount taken by Ostrander
and Trumphor was 1851, ,331.
OFFICERS of the. Irish National League of
America issue an address advising Irish
men to stop fighting and do little work
for the cause.
THE California National Bank at San
Diego, CAL, has suspended. The bank has
capital of $5O0OOO. Depositors will be
paid in full.
CHICAGO decides to make no effort to Sc
cure the Republican national convention,
in view of the city having been honored
with the location of the worlds fair.
The Calumet G. Hecla Mining Company
has declared dividend of SIS per share
pdydUlO DCCs Id. HIS lhbhSo PzO pei ohdA y
or 5000, 600 disbursed for the calendar year
1891.
The Lewiston, Me-, Journal says that
rumors of a large shortage in the books of
one OF Portland's prominent men are In the
air, and that sensational developments may
be expected.
An New York, Judge Lawrence granted
an attachment against the property in that
city belonging to the Metropolitan Rail-
way Company, of Denver, for $40, 600 in fa-
vor of the Investors Security and Account
ing Company.
during last October aggregated 1871, ,227
bales, valued at $50, 1886, ,33l, against 918,044
bales valued at $46, 1886, 112 in October, $780,
Breadstuffs exported during October were
valued at 1924, 463, 334, against $ss 343, 246 in
October, 1890.
TIE first annual convention of the
National Federation of Womens Press
cl ubs opened in Boston. Mrs Belva Lock-
wood of Washington presided. The prin-
cipal business was the adoption of q con-
stftution. Mrs. Sallie Joy White of Bos-
ton was elected president.
The party which has been engaged part
of two months surveying lands in Lower
California returned to Yuma, Ariz, They
surveyed the Colorado from its source to
its present mouth and made several inter.
esting discoveries. The newly discovered
waterway was found to be the inlet of the
Colorado entering 15 miles below Yuma.
The Illinois Trust and Sayings Bank, re-
ceiver of the Chicago branch offs. v. White
& Co., of New York, filed petition in the
United States circuit court to compel the
garnishees in attachment suits begun
against the firms indebted to 8. v. White
& Co., to come into the United States court
and present their several accounts and paw
over to the receiver what Is due from them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA,

Tbs elavotor safe at Glasston was robbed
of 81, 900.
Kiefer & Regan's store at Larimore was
burglarized; 81 900 and valuable papers were
taken.
A barn belonging to the graders at work
| on the 500 road burned at Valley City with
| three horses.
Ed. Lane ex-county auditor of Mead
County, cut an artery i'll his foot while cut
ting brush at Sturgis, and bled to
death. ....a
Tie east boun passenger train on the
| Great Northern near Grand Harbor ran
| into and killed a team of horses. The
driver, j. Belcourt, escaped injury. ..
Cass county's treasurer, George E. Mich
| OILS, redeemed $15, 900 on the court house
| bonds dne in 1893, thus saving about 81, coo
in interest, and leaving only $85,Oo0 still
due. -saa
The safe in the railroad depot at Fargo
was blown open recently, the door being
| blown clear across the room. The thieves
got about so cents in pennies. Eleven
windows were blown out by the explosion,
The thieves overlooked some currency in
in the SAFE 1t is believed the police have a
| clue.
The district court for Sargent County
| convened at Forman, Judge Lauder pre-
| siding. The calendar consists of 26 GRIM
inal and SO civil cases. From here Judge
| Lauder goes to Glendale Nov "a, and from
there to Lisbon Dec Is, ending up at
Wahpeton in January. .
The United States commissioner at Fargo
ordered Lee Lem to be returned to China
His attorney Immediately gave notice of
appeal to the United States district court,
and the case will be tried before Judge
Thomas in December, the Chlnaman being
| held here in the meantime. 1t is said this
prisoner has already cost the government
about 81, 600.
"A case was filed with the clerk of the
su preme court identical to the noted case
ofCarr vs. the National Elevator Company,
which was brought before Judge Temple
| ton this fall to test the validity of the rules
ofrailroad com missioners and~the statute
which says an elevator shall receive grain
for storage at a commission of cents per
bushel. The matter will be heard at Fargo
| by the supreme court.
John Remington's trial on the charge of
murder will begin at the December term of
the district court at Fargo, and much in
terest is being taken in the case, Applica-
| ton has been made by his attorney Tor an
allowance for expert testimony. Judge
| Mcconnell held that the legislature had
made no provision for an allowance in such
case. Nothing was said as to the nature of
the testimony to be introduced, but it is
| supposed that it was in the nature of de-
scription of hypnotism
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

PORTUGAL is about to send warships to
Brazil for the protection of her interests.
On the Madrid bourse recently Bank ot
Spain shares dropped from 389 to $40.
MORE Brazilian provinces declare them.
selves independent and some fighting is
rumored.
The United States and Great Britain
reach an agreement to submit the Behring
sea controversy to arbitration.
A PRoMrNENT citizen Of Deadwood s. d.,
is in prison in Germany, charged with
having deserted from the kaiser's army.
A FARM laborer in Brazil kills one person
and fatally Injuries two others. All the
victims are members of the same family.
s BRAZIL is plunged into civil war and the
troops of Dictator Fonseca and the opposi-
tion have battle.
THE authorities of the Russian war Office
have resolved to construct line of forts
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
along the Unlnese frontier and to increase
the number of officers in Central Asia.

along the Gnlnese frontier, and TO increase
the number of officers in Central Asia.
RUMoRs circulated in the French capital
grearding an alleged revolutionary attempt
at Athens to overthrow the dynasty of King
George are said to have originated with q
sensational news agency. &r# H1
]. o. WARMAN, of Coventry Eng, one OF
the largest BICYCLE manufactures in that
country has been in the city looking into
the advisability of building factory in or
near Philadelphia.
COUNT DANDALAU is dead. He was sem
fenced to five years Imprisonment for being
implicated in the Wilson fraud in Paris
when the Legion of Honor and other dec
orations were sold to the people. "a
The anarchists of Bohemia have been dis
playing much unwonted activity of late
and the police have been watching their
movements with more than usual interest.
They captured six persons.
THE Reichs bank discounted 5000 marks
worth of bills. The crowd of persons who
wished to deposit money and valuables was
so great that the bank was obliged to devote
special rooms to them.
THE Sommerfeld banking firm has been
officially declared bankrupt at the request
of the Berlin and Guben Hat Company, the
cIlleI CTeulLOF. slnG CleTkS Oh aDOLll LIlS 0Oll-
merield and the Hirschfeld firms have been
arrested. DIT
A FIRE occurred in large timber yard
in the tenement house district in the East
end, London, and spread to a number of
dwellings. Over 100 families were rendered
homeless and newly-born infant died
from exposure after being removed to the
street.
THE Marquis of harrington in speech
at Manchester complained for the apathy
and cowardice of the Unionists in Ireland,
as again revealed in the polling at the
recent election in Cork thus rendering the
work Of the English Unionist doubly diff
fiCult
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON has written aletter
in which he charges VIM. O'Brien with,
concealing the most important part of the
Parnell correspondence in the negotiations
held by the Irish leaders in Bologne at the
beginning of the present year when discus
sions first arose in the ranks OF the Irish
Nationalist.
THE imperial budget for 1892 was made
public at Berlin. The estimate of expend-
itures for the coming fiscal year exceeds the
estimate for 1892 by 100000 marks, Of
which 85 500, COO is classed as homecoming
expenditure. The estimate ofreceipts shows
an increase over 1891 of q 600, 600 marks,
A bill is proposed authorizing a loan of
156, O0O, 600 marks on account of the mill
tary, naval, and railroad departments, be-
sides supplementary loan for the purpose
of fortifying Heligoland.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
IOWA.

Fire started in the business center of
Silver City and destroyed property to the
value of 100000 The opinion prevails
that the fire was started by thieves, who
sought to first fire the town and then plum
der it., The majority of the buildings de-
stroyed were fairly we'll insured
The Great Northern sleeping car Wayzata
was destroyed by fire while standing in the
railroad yard at Sioux City. 1t was at
tached to the Sioux City & Northern train
and just ready to leave for st. Paul when a
lamp fell and set fire to the car Before
anything could be done to extinguish the
flames the car was practically destroyed
w. A. Portlock, who deliberately shot
John Andreas in the back of the head aud
killed him at Burlington, recently, has
been indicted for murder in the first
degree. PortIock attempted suicide at the
time and has since been under the care OF
physicians. He has been taken to Jail to
await trial. 4sFs
c. II. Parrett, business man of Mediapo-
lis, tried to make up a row he had with one
OF his lady clerks, Mrs. ]. w. Mcmillan.
by kissing her. She told her husband, who
Is now suing Parrett for assault and battery.
A popularity ofthe case is that the plaintiff
and defendant are brothers-in-law, their.
wives being sisters. - -
Charles A, Smith, who worked on q farm
near Dubuque, left his home. one day re-
Gently, telling his wife that he was gong
to Dubuque on business. Two days after
his wife learned that he had married a girl
named Sarah Olson. He has been brought
back on q charge of bigamy. Before leaving
his first wife he mortgaged everything he
owned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
SPORTING TRIPLES.

AT Stockton, Cal, Orion, the two-year-
DID, makes the greatest race against time
ever run, trotting mile in 2:104.
A DISPATCH from London says slavin has
stated that he will probably sail for New
York Nov. 25 with the intention of forcing
Sullivan to make match or retire.
ELcHo, JR., the champion Irish setter of
America and the only known dog that has
never been defeated died at Harry l.. Good
wins kennel in Auburn Park, III.
In response to "Parson" Davies recent
challenge on behalf of Peter Jackson to
Frank P, Slavin, the National club of Lon
don has wired an offer of $4,000 purse.
Davies has written Jackson to ascertain if
the California club will advance the recent
offer it made of similar amount and await
a reply before taking further steps in the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

A LARGE meeting of railroad officers was
held at Bordentown, N. j., on the occasion
of the dedication of the 'John Bull" rail-
road monument. 1t was the Goth anniver-
by a locomotive in New Jersey.
The Union Pacific statement for Sep
tember: Gross earnings, $4,319, $50, increase,
$265, 1O3; net earnings, $1,9S3, 4S5; increase,
$419,5S1. For nine months to Sept. 10:
Gross earnings, $31, 165, 393; decrease, ST.,
538, 1877 net eanings, $1O,383, 010, decrease,
S373O1O :
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
WISCONSIN.

A stock company at Bloomer has erected
new creamery at a cost Of $3 500.
Samuel Smole, of Eagletown, near Pal
myra, broke his leg by falling from a lad
der.
Miss Maggie Flatt, teacher in the high
school at Stoughton, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. r. Gilman, at that place.
Franz FIebinger, who was arrested in
Watertown for stealing and killing dogs,
was sent to the county Jail for thirty days.
Mrs. James Lennon, of Appleton fell
down stairway and was internally injured
Her recovery is doubtful.
The American Exchange Bank, of Su-
perior, will increase its capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000 on January 1,
Walter Webster of Red Wing Mimi, died
at the home of his brother at Ellsworth,
Pierce County, Wis.
Charlie Oberst, the Ashland lad who dis.
appeared several months ago has been
found at Lalix la.
R. d. Otteman, of Janesville was fined
$50 and COSTS amounting to $S5, for selling
liquor to minors.
The case against Frank Falcevoge,
charged with burglary was dismissed at
Stevens Point.
There has been 81, 500 subscribed toward
the erection of a new Y. NJ. G. A. building
at Wausau 1t will be erected next
spring.
kaukauna now claims to have the oldest
house in the state. 1t was built in 1870 by
Dominick Ducharme. 1t is now almost in
ruins.
Jerry Randall, former Wisconsin lum-
herman, died at Marietta, Minn. The fun
eral occurred at Fall River, Columbia
County.
August Hoffman, of Superior has
brought suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
slander against Mother Heffer., He was
formerly bar tender for the defendant
Charles NJ. CrowIy of Augusta, pleaded
guilty to the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. and was sentenced to
two years in state prison. 'r.
Fire damaged the American House
owned by r. G. Welhagen, at East Supe-
rior, to the extent of $10O. This is the
first fire that has occurred at East Supe-
riOr. r##a aeE T.
Hugh Price closed a large lumber deal
with Col. ]. II. Knight, of Ashland to full
fill which he is to deliver 8, 100000 feet of
pine logs in Chequamegon bay for Ash.
land mills next season. s. ss...-ra. ..=E
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19

Neb., on Nov. "a, returning two days later.
Halftare for the round trip has been given.
1t is ant cipated that aalarge number of
business nicI'and farmers Will avail them
selves OF the opportunity to inspect and de-
terminc the advantages of the factory there.
The Sphinx County bank has given notice
to dcpo*itor5 to withdraw balances as the
bank de>ires 10 close business. The reason
given is that more money can be made on
some investment III other lines The bank
has been established since 1881, and was
the first banking institution in the city,
Cashier Chase will remain here to look
after landed interests
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
SOUTH DAKOTA,

Eli Kensler, who was shot while engaged
in friendly scuffie with his cousin, Arthur
Lamere, at Rapid City, died.
Fort Bennett, has been abandoned as a
military post, and the soldiers transferred
to Fort Meade.
w. H. Waters barn with Its contents was
consumed by fire at Miller. Loss, 81, 600;
insurance, 500. 1t was the work of an in
cendiary.
1t is said that the loss to the government
by the crookedness at the Cheyenne Agen-
cy will amount TO $4,000. Agent Palmer
declares his innocence and lays the blame
on Clerk Schoenfelt
During snow and wind storm q heavy
timber was blownfrom the derrick ofa wind
mill on Stephen Ramer's farm near Huron,
1t struck Mr.. Ramer, fracturing his skull
and causing death in few hours,
Mrss Frances Holly, the authoress of a
history of Dakota, has decided to begin q
suit for libel against the Vermillion Repub-
lican and has retained w. A. Rurleigh of
Yankton, as her counsel.
As the Madison & Bristol train No. 1s
Milwaukee, was pulling out of Bristol, it
ran off an open switch. The engine and
several cars were derailed, No one was in
jured.
Rev. w. G. Dickinson, ofWebster, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy in the
superintendency of the Congregational
missions in South Dakota caused by the
resignation of Rev. III. ID. Wizard.
Buffalo Gap, small station on the Fre-
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road,
about eighty-five miles north ofDeadwood,
was burned to the ground. Only three
buildings were left standing in the business
portion. Loss, $65oO0; insurance, $15,7OO
The sugar factory committee of Aberdeen
has arranged big excursion to Norfolk,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
THE TOILERS.

THE convention of the Knights of Labor
opens at Toledo.
SwITcHMEN of the 500 road strike in
Mime eapolis for more pay Seven of them
are arrested on the charge of obstructing
work
The national convention of marble and
granite workers elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows; President; Owen
Laughren, New York; vice. president, S. P.
Hogan, Rutland, VT; recording secretary,
Thomas Ryan, New York; treasurer, J. G.
Beck, Pennsylvania; financial secretary, E.
c. O'Brien. The next convention will be
held in Rutland VT
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19

What is

CastOra DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescriptions for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing syrups and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CaStOra destroys Worms and allayS
feversmess. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrhOea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulencys
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. CAS-
tOria the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
PERSONAL.

PRESIDENT II. L. LOUCKs, of the South
Dakota Farmers Alliance, is reelected.
He promises to serve without pay.
REV. DIR. c. X. NELSON, who was elect ed
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia,
said he did not know whether he would
accept or not.
LORD SALISBURY, like Mr.. Blaine, was a
newspaper writer in his youth. Since he
became Tory minister OF state he has kept
the fact from becoming notorious.
SOPHIE GUNsBERG. the beautiful nihilist
who died a few weeks ago in a Russi an
prison, is said to have been the original of
the heroine of Col. Richard Savages novel,
"My Official Wife"
WHEN ex-senator Ingalls, lived in Wash
ington and visited Norfolk one day, a
gamin called him Sarah Bernhardt in
recognition of his slinness, probably The
senator takes great pleasure in telling the
story himself.
JEAN INGELOw is now a gray-haired little
old woman ofsixty-three years. She is a
kind friend of the poor, and at regular in
tervals gives them what she calls copy
right dinners" from the proceeds of her
books.
AFTER prolonged sumber, George
Wizard, of Montague, Mich, died at the
home of his parents in that place. His ex-
tended nap began on May l, and accord
ingly continued at the time of his death for
little over six months.
FREDERICK SMITH, son of late William
Henry Smith, is about to run for parlia-
ment. He is only twenty three years old
and great lover ofathletic sports. He
will seek nomination from the Strand
constituency, which is the one which his
father first endeayored to represent.
MAJ. EDWARD RICE, of the 10Th Massa-
chusetts volunteers, now wlieutenant-colonel
ofthe 5th infantry of the regular army and
aide -de-camp to Gen. Miles, was recently
formally decorated with a congressional
medal OF honor, in recognition of his ex-
ceptional yaIor in repelling Pickett's charge
at the bloody gap on the third day of the
battle of Gettysburg, saving the national
capitol from falling into the hands of Gen.
Lee. The presentation was made by Gen.
Miles in person.