davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
CASUALTIES.

Four people are killed and ~over a score
injured in a wreck i'll Illinois,
A PRESS. feeder for Cunningham Il Co.,
printers of st. Paul. is killed by fly wheel
FIRE has destroyed the town ofDida, Rus
sia. The government offices and over tour
hundred other buildings were consumed.
WILLIAM HUYLER and wife, an aged
couple were killed at the West Shore cross
ing near Bergenfields, N. j., recently. If
BARDwELL, ROBINSON & Co. Minneapolis,
manufacturers Of sash, doors and blinds,
sutfe" loss of $50, 900 by fire.
AN explosion of natural gas in Allegheny
City, Pa. wrecked Snaman's carpet store
and seriously injured five people.
AT 6pGika, Ala, the Opelika Hotel
with all Routbuildings burned. All the
guests escaped with baggage. Loss, $40, 900;
insurance, $11, 600.
: THE warehouse of the New Jersey Wine
company at Passage, N. j., was destroyed
by fire. Loss 100000 partly insured.
The office and plans of the Passage Item
was also destroyed.
I AN engine on the Philadelphia & Read
ing road exploded near Potterville, Pa,
killing Brakeman Charles Warnicker, En-
gineer Harry Wagner and Fireman Keefe
and fatally injuring Brakeman Charles
Bower.
NEAR Monarch, Col, William Davis and
L. Lock, two miners, were overcome by
foul air while descending mine. They
fell out of the bucket to the bottom of the
shaft, so feet below, and were crushed to
death.
AT Belgrade an animal tanner entered the
cage of a Bengal tiger, which attacked him,
and the unfortunate man was soon torn to
pieces in view of the horror-stricken people
in the place. Many of the persons in the
audience tainted at the frightful sight. =.
THE office of the Missouri River Stone
company was blown to pieces with giant
powder Twenty men, working in the
quarry near by, were covered with debris,
but no one was seriously hurt, A part of
the building was carried into the river. A
magazine ten feet from the office contain
ing thirty kegs of powder did not explode.
As,no powder was kept in the office the ex-
plosion issupposed to have been the work
of discharged employees. J: W. Waggener,
president Of the company, has offered re-
ward for the apprehension of the culprits.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29

Devils Lake held John Galdy, ofst. John,
for trial in the United States court for sell
ing liquor to Indians, and fixed bail at
$4O0.
The Fargo Argus plant was turned over
by the Citizens National Bank TO George
k. Shaw, who will be manager and editor.
Maj. Edwards is entirely out of the paper.
The Argus will be continued as Repub-
lican paper. ys.ss-zs.ss.
A shipment of $500 head of steers is be-
ing shipped from Ransom, to Peoria, Ill.
They have been ranged ON the TT. Sisseton
military reservation, are in prime condi-
ton, and are owned by Mott and Delaney
Bros, of ofHampton.
John Lowry, herder, who was thrown
from his horse and fatally injured at San
born while cutting out cattle, died. He
was rendered unconscious by the accident,
from which he did not recover. He has no
relatives here.s.# W IsEsa6 ey
The Alliance Mill Company has been Or
ganized and incorporated at Minor with a
capital stock of $35, coo, divided into shares
of $25 each. Sheriff Christensen and Jens
Peterson are among the chief promoters oi
the scheme $50
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
AR0IjNp TfIEGL0BR
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part ofthe Worlds
- History. y
The More Important FOreiga and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
wAsHINoToN....

FARMERS petition for free mail delivery
in the country districts. The postmaster
general favors the project. -
The department ofstate is Informed by a
dispatch from the ministersof the United
States at PekIn that the Chinese customs
tax of imposts on kerosene has been re-
duced from 10 to 20 cents per case.
THE treasury department has refused to
admit two packages Of lace, paper and
iithographs from Hamburg, as they are
prodased by convict labor, impartial on sof
whichis prohibited by Section 81 of Oct, 10,
1882
The secretary of tie navy signed a
contract with the Iowa Tfon Works, Of Du-
buque. Iowa, ior the construction of Tor
pedo boat No. q similar to the Cushing,
for the sum of $113, 500. 1t is to be Of l2G
tons displacement and must be completed
within one year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
| of Vale oil The occasion of his jubilee.
Pnince henry will pfo bably take the gifts
| to ENGLAND

sFsince henry will pf0 bably take the gifts
to England.
SIR JOHN BADEN POWELL and DR.. George
Dawson, Behring Sea commissioners, have
arrived at Ottawa aal-will await orders.
They VIII probably 90 10 Washington at
once as an Immediate settlement of the
sealing question isexpected.
fHEscontrnittee OF the French chamber
of'deputies having the matter in charge
hasagreed vote in iay0r of suspending
tlSedramatic censorship for three years.
Tbs action is IN the nature of an expert
nient,
THR French senate committee met again
when the subject Of the admission of
American pork was debated at considerable
length, finally recommended in favor OF a
proposition to impose duty OF 20 francs
per 1907 kilQs on salted meats of all kinds
including pork, ham and bacon, instead OF
20 francs which the chamber OF deputies
had already passed.
SEVERAL eminent French lawyers have
been consulted upon the matter of the re-
lease of the fund of the Irish parliament
ary party, now on deposit here. They
agree that the problem is knotty one,
and believe that the first step must. be an
application to the court of chancery by the
heirs of Mr.. Parnell and those of Mr.. Big
gar, for Mr.. Biggar was a trustee ofthe
fund at the same time Mr.. ParneH was.
The French judges will not act, probably,
contrary TO the decision of the English
court, unless in declaring themselves in
competent to adopt it. This would cause
prolonged trouble. If the money goes into
the Gals tseed Consignations it is lost to all
but the French treasury. Legal proceed
ings will serve to keep it from everybody
state. Meantime Messrs. Monroe & Co.,
the Paris bankers, have funded the whole
in securities bearing 81 per cent interest,
realizing f2,5OO annually. This amount
added to the fund will reach q large total
before the vexed legal question can be set.
tied
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ARRANGEMENTS are completed for opera
ting the famous Anaconda copper mine,
A LIVELY war between the whisky trust
and the Kentucky distillers is on.
THE famous Bacon heir case, involving
land at Sioux City worth s., ,O00, 200, is de-
eided against the heirs.
THE Sun and Tribune of New York with
draw from the associate press and organ
ize new association, entitled the National
Associated Press.
The biennial convention of the United
States Universalist denominations which
covers the entire territory Of the country
has opened at Worcester, Mass, #
The sinking fund commissioners of Penn
sylvania have decided to redeem state loan
bonds on Feb. /, 1892, amounting to $3,-
028, ,060.
i The New Orleans Times Dem ocrat's San
Antonio, Tex, special says that the influx
ofChinamen into Texas by the way of the
Mexican border continues. Not day
passes that one or two of them is not ar
rested by deputy marshals.
AsPEc1AL dispatch from Paulding, Ohio,
states that the so cases of diptheria have
compelled the suspension of the public
schools and caused many people to re-
move rom the town until the scotirge is
over.
The schedules in the assignment of
Abraham Backer the New York note
broker, were fled The liabilities are S1.-
l82s, ,S46 The nominal assets are 81, ,84I, 707
and the actual assets applicable to unse-
cured debts, are $414 769.
The monument recently erected by the
states of Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey.
Delaware, Pennsylyania, Ohio, Michiear,
and Minnesota at the thigh water mark of
the Rebellion" was to have been dedicated
on the la Of November at Gettysburg, but
the event has been poisoned until early
next summer.
THE-board' Of control of the National
Worlds Fair commission, in Chicago, con-
tirmed the nomination by Director General
Davis of =, w, CQttrel + of Detroit for chief
of the department. live stock ana now
the names go to the directory. Two COM
missions, one to visit Spain, Italy, Turkey
the Danqbian and North African states,
and another TO visit Mexico, are being ar.
ranged.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
IOWA.

lOWA
Barney Baldwin, the man with the brok-
en- neck, istin Jail at Des Moines, suffering
an attack of delirium trenens.
Canover, the noted bank swindler, has
been sentenced to 9years in the state. peni-
tentiary. He has swindled at least seven
banks in Iowa and Minnesota,
Darrow, the supposed murderer of lar
son, has been indicted by the franklin
county grand jury for murder and
forgery, s%
The nightagent of the Chicago & North
western railroad at Boone was held up by
burglar, who compelled him, at the point
ofa revolver, to surrender the companys 8
funds in his Office.
Edward Kline committed suicide at LIE
Mars by hanging himself to the manger in
barn. He was single man, thirty-two
years old. Sickness and discouragemen
are supposed to have been the causes.
The will ofth late Judge Edwin Flint
was opened at Mason City. In il was be-
quest of $50, 900 to establish what Is to be
known as Flint professorship in the nat
ural or technic sciences at the State Uni.
yersity of Vermont gf4
Robert Lockwood, beer wagon driver,
employed 1T Glalee Brothers brewery, Du.
bnque, went into the stable to quiet the
horses, when he was kicked by one of them
in the head. His skull was crushed and
there isno hope of his recovery.
Black diptheria is spreading at an alarm
ing rate ina Norwegian settlement in SOL
diers Valley, Harrison county. Fourteen
persons have died of the disease. One FAM
lily of ten lost six members, and but one
other is expected to recover. The place
has been quarantined. A terrible state oi
affairs exists.
w. III. Oliver, who has been pro fessor OF
penmanship in the Northwest normal and
business college ut Le Mars the past year,
and who holds similar position Ia the
public schools. left suddenly, leaving no
word as to where he was going or when he
would return. He Is known to have pur-
chased o ticket to Sioux City since which
time nothing has been heard from him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
LABOR CIRCLES.

TIE cabinet makers strike in Chicago,
which has been in existence since Sept.1,
involving about nine hundred men, has
ended in complete victory for the en-
plyers. -, - .,.- ~
q The carpenters of London, after strike
lasting six months and costing $3.50 600,
have resumed work. They have submitted
their dispute to arbitration, zA
@THE maohinists and engineers at the Bel
laire Steel Works are out on strike, the
entire plant being shut down, throwing
200 men idle. M
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Don FERNANDO GUzMAN, ex-president OF
the republic of ofNicaragua, is dead.
Two members ofthe. military staff of the
late President Balmaceda of Chilli profess
to believe that he is still alive.
Hon. J. A. CHAPLEAU, Canadian secre-
tary of state, has been stricken with heart
failure. His condition is serious.
MRS. PARNELL, widow of Charles Stewart
Parnell, continues in very weak and
precarious condition.. She is unable to
sleep without the aid of drugs, and cannot
partake of any solid food.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
WISCONSIN,

The runaway daughter of Joseph Kelly,
of La Crosse, has been located in Hudson.
Mrs Harrison Munsell fell while leaving
her carriage at her sons residence.
Neils Rasck. of Racine has disappeared,
leaving his wife almost destitute.
Charles T6oia apsons shingle mill at Osh-
kosh, was destroyed BY fire. Loss, 5000.
Frederick Hausera well=to=d2 farmer
living in the town Of Campbell, La Crosse
County, committed suicide by hanging.
William Gehrke, ofSuamico, while build
ing barn, was struck OH the head by a
falling timber and killed. #
NJ. HI. Burton and Albert White were
found guilty OF burglary. They are noted
criminals.
Residents of the outlying districts of
Oshkosh are making avigorous fight for
water extensions.
c. NJ. McCurdy, prominent G. A. r.
man of Bayfield,, died at his home from
heart failure.
Carl Auld, 6-year-old boy, broke his
arm while playing in his fathers barn at
Janesville.
Charles Eikerly, of Plymouth, was run
over and seriously injured by a switch en-
gine.
The Montello granite quarry, at Montel-
10, ships on an average of twenty cars q
day.
Mayor O'Keefe, of Ashland, has issued an
order to all the sporting fraternity with
out visible means of support to leave the
city.
DIR. e. D. Roberts, a veterinarian of
Janesville, is in a serious condition, having
contracted case of blood poisoning while
attending horse.
Deputy Collector Bibinger discovered an
Illicit distillery at Two Rivers. 1t was on
the premises of B. Kaufman, who has
served two sentences for similar offenses.
Louis Jacobsen and William Porternak,
both of Racine, got into dispute, and
during scuffle which followed, Jacobsen
was seriously stabbed by Porternak
The officers of the First National Bank of
La Crosse will make no effort to collect
from George Hiles in the Hansen iorger=
les.
A man registering as J. A. Steffens, from
Winona Mimi, at a Portage hotel, re-
lieved a number of the boarders of all their
valuables. He has not been captured yet.
Constable McKone, of Oshkosh, brought
Louisa Vandergate, wayward girl, home
from Fond du Lac. She will probably be
sent to the Industrial School.
The great dock and terminal system to
be put in on Allouez bay at West Superior
by the Consolidated Land Company allied
interests, has been worked out in detail and
is now probably definitely planned. The
whole thing will be ready next spring,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
SOUTH DAKOTA.

E. 7. Thomas has been appointed post
master at Forest City.
J J. Adams elevator at Garretson, burn
ed. Loss $751; 900; insured.
Sioux Falls expects to have linen fac
tory in operation by February l.
- A test case will be made at Pierre to find
out if teachers are obliged to attend insti-
tutes.
NJ. Levinger, who is at the head of the
brewery at Sioux Falls has been arrested
for selling beer contrary to law. ? e
South Dakota was awarded $11, $3.50 as
the 5 per cent. on public lands sold between
the date of admission to the Union and
June 80, 1891.
Maj C. B. Barrett sold the plant fixtures
and goodwill of the Aberdeen Republican
to the Star Publishing Company, of which
Senator Kyle is o. member, which will
make the politics of the paper independent.
John Nears, Mary Nears and Alvina
McGinn were convicted at Sioux Falls on
the charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails addressed to Miss Mag
gle McGlinn, school teacher.
Bishop Stanley, OF North Dakota, passed
through Aberdeen recently en- route home
from the vicinity of Ashley, in Mcintosh
| county, where 3O2 Russian ettlers were
| confirmed.
VIM. Rowland, dealer in general mer-
chandise in Madison, made an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors, ]. w. Davi-
son, assignee. Liabilities between 81, 600
and Sc, 900; assets about $1,000
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
Mexican
Mustang
Lininnent.

A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A ong-tested pain reiever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife the Farmer the
stock Raiser, and by every requiring effective
> liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy
This welknown remedy has stood the of years. almost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without bottle of MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
Castoria.

The Centaur Company, Murray New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct. %. (SpcciaD.-The dry weather was
the tonic in the wheat crowd to-day, and Is likely 10 NC
the chief subject OF discussion from this on until inc
drouth is broken The big increase in the available
made by Bladstrcets, 100000 bushels; the lower
cables and the continued heavy arrivals at western
points opened wheat weak and kept II easy uhui
noon From that on the drouth influence was uppeiI
most bringing about a rally OF about cent anu
closing prices SO cents over Tuesday night Decem-
her sold from 90 IL % 81, and closed at 81 90
cents Prime wired here that there had not Decn
time in his career of crop reporting when the genera
tone OF the reports from winter wheat htu Dceh ~
poor rs was today. The secretary OF the Missouri
State Board Of Agriculture was ont III an lIerVew "a
the same tenor. Corn strong ana lneheE omP
pcrs reported large cash demand some business was
done direct with Liverpool. The receipts ShO"ea
some falling oil the effect presumably OF inc oss vi
pasture. October sold from - IL to % IL "u9
closed at 81 cents November from 81 IL to %, and
closed mt SO 5Sa SO "a. May from AZ IL to ~ 90
and closed nj ~ "a cents Oats were dull, seaDoaru
cIearnnces not quite confirming the reported export
business The close almost exactly at last nghtS
urce, Provisions were weak again. At the close
pork showed n less Of cents from Tuesday lard ana
iibs n los, of % cents There were $1,000 hogs Ut
the yards. At the close Of the day there were 2oOOO
left over. and 1t Is expected that 10000 VIII De Oh
eale TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
KNOX'S BOY TRAVELLERS.

The Boy Travellers in Northern Europe. Adventures
Of Two Youths in Journey through Holland, Germany.
Denmark Norway, and Sweden, with Visits Hegoland
and the Land Of the Midnight Sun. By THOMAS W.
KNOX. Pro,usey illustrated. Square syo. Cloth, ona
mental, So 90.
OTHER BOOKS BY THOMAS W. KNOX.
Fully illustrated So. $40, Cloth, Ornamental.
The Boy Travellers in Great Britain and Ireland
50 oO.-The Boy Travellers in Mexico SO Gothic Boy
Travellers in Australasia So Oo-rhe Boy Travellers
the Russian Empire, So Oo-The Boy Travellers on the
Congo, So OO.-The Boy Travellers in South America,
SO oO-The Boy Travellers in the Far East. In
Five Volumes. 60 90 volume.-Tne Voyage Of the
"V,ian" 50 50.-Huntlng Adventures Land and Sea.
In Two Volumes. 81 so a volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Aldrich has written story for the Christmas
sharper" and Reinhart has illustrated it. My
Cousin, the Colonel" is its title. Other matter OF
particular interest In THIS number will be LowelPs
illustrated poem, His Ship
Tho Agnostics sense Of the shortness of Life and
the Futty of Riches is said TO be the theme OF Miss
Braddon's new book Gerard
An extract concerning Poe from what is believed to
be hitherto unpublished letter of Robert BrowninGs
Is presented in Poet Lore" "As TO great admi-
ration for Poe's power writes the English poet,
& that anybody who cared to question my wife or
myself on the subject would be certain TO hear the
notion that The Raven derived from Lady Ger
nldne is truly absurd and considered the statement
OF Poe himselfthat he had really derived any par
tclc of IL Except perhaps the measure) which belongs
20 whoever manage it)-as equally absurd, though
believe he did (for whatever fantastic purpose OF inc
momen0 make such statement TO Read "iosc
verscity no reason to doubt; and certainly my
impression is that I'm Poes philosophy OF composition
ne undertook 10 show not merely how poem might DC
written but, by way of example, how The Raven
actually was written" Then, says browning WIFI
culver Of anger at the easy way In winch charges
OF plagiarism banded about; "There Is no heed
10 tell me how greedily the little men VIII catcA up
and carry about little lie in the shape Of charge OF
PLAGIARISM. Last year wrote and published poem
about Aristophanes and somebody, wholly stranger
to me- reviewing II in " The Athenaeum, Observed LOT
forms sake suppose. that 1t was probably written
after one of Mr.. BIS oxford symposia with Jowett'
whereupon half dozen other critics reported the
poem TO be the transcript Of the talk Of the master
of BaloI,' whom have not set eyes on these four
wears and with whom l had a conversation
about Ar1stophanes in my life; such love OF a lie
have they"
The grandfather OF Robert Louis Stevenson once
took Journey with Sir Walter Scott and "reminiscences
of this interesting journey taken from the manuscript
diary OF the lucky traveller, 10 be published In
@Scribner' some time in the coming year. Mr.
Stevenson is to write an introduction to the paper
James Bryces eagerly anticipated papers on India
and It's Relation TO the British Empire" also an
nounced for early publication in "scrbner"
Miss Mary f. wilkins has treated the witchcraft
deuson in New England in play and a short story
both Of which will appear In Harper's Magazine
The Burns collector and publisher, James Mhe,
lately died in Kilnapock. lie had a Burns library
OF over 700 voumes-the largest collection in eX-
istence Of the various editions of the poets works 1t
is now in the Kllmarnock Museum, having been
acquired some years ago, by public subscription The
favorie Kilmarnock edition. of Burns was published
by Mr.. MIKE: and the kimarnOck Burns Monument
owes its erection largely to his eXertions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARHETS.
,..r,,,r. op Urw.yoRK DEALINGS.

EFATUREs OF NEW YORK DEAbl-'V|'
The wheat speculation continued yesterday 10 sno"
its recent variableness the Duils hn'ny 49, tho
advantage An increase in activity orous"' Wv
nsoc.ions nm 10 900 900 bushels and at times so'o
nervousness was shown, Indicative OF posopo S"''l'
node ON one side or the other before long lho
element sold carly the interior movement was I'e
and cables were weak so that the marhc. 'Po" en- :,
pressed prices showing at one time DreaA Va - 900
cent Bradstreets" reported an Increase Oh o'oooOOO
hrsbeIs IN the two coasts and the late cables WI
, rsr,s roportinr a decline of 1004O cehulnee,s.
Tbe nrjnripal Influence that turned the scale hnaay
in favor Of the bns Was tine drU Sbcb is nurng ths
progress OF winter wheat seeding Deselnoea td IN
NJ ~ GA 80, fell to 81 O3 - ana D"es ., ,o ia to
~ 90 IS and rose to 81 3G Cash wheat @od Tas a
settlod but ended firm, although only loooo ousHei
"eS orn again doomed on the covering Of shorts al
though there was smaller speculatp' ,ronCfb here
ond . pradstreet'sT estimated decrease OF lo24oo4
bushels in the visible supply OF the uh.ed TovSm
Ser and December we're Bal IA cents higher and
IN, other months up IA cent. Cash corn was
uui nnion oats moved in sympathy with the other
cereals finally showing net gains OF 80 90 Son
Inc teSey hut reports were made Of late purchase
on Tuesday OF 1856 900 bushels to arrive &C. l." lor
lard was influenced by the West and prices for
options broke 1Od1l points. ,
The final quotations were rs tollo"s: n, % q, q g.
Wheat-Oc}obcr 81 O3 IL; November II t Us aZ
December al o. Is: January, I'll W "a feoruo'''
u Gorn-october zoe November, &C; December ooc ;
January 81 1-4c: May. 81 1-2c. ., -. ,,oor,
Oats-October. 36 1-2c: November 30 &c Deceni-
her 80 l &c: January, 30 3-4c; May, % 3-4c' ,
40 40 February, So 50 May, SO So, ~.
The receipts Of grain and -four YESTERDAY at , new
York gilmore Philadelphia and Boston were m W.
554?2 bushels: corn 13, $40 bushels; oats l5o 90
Inshes total grain, s51 PIG bushels hour, 49.Io!
pacEagcs At Chicago Milwaukee and st; ST.. Louis na.s :;
Wheat 5Io755 bushels corn. 1914 15f bushels oa.s,
5o3OS2 bushels: total grain, 1,2169ol bushels nour
81 300 packages.