davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-21

fortunes OF any one man. no matter how de-
serving he may be on bis own merits, or in con-
trast with David B. Hill.
With the hope shat the grand movement that
you have inaugurated may lead TO the destruc-
tion OF the machine and placing the Affairs Of
the Democratic party 10 the hands Of its people,
am, yours truly. EDWARD r. JOINS.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Put Into Port Leaking.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The Swedish bark
Heidi, from Savannah Jan. 23 for Harburg,
has put into Falmouth leaking. She has
lost her sails. bulwarks and stanchions, and
sustained other damage
The morning news., 1892-02-21
OUT TO DEATH WITH A KNIFE.
A Family Teud in South Carolina Ends
in Fatal Encounter.

in o Fatal Encounter.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Feb. 20.-A special to
the Register from Greenville, 8. c., says:
"a fatal cutting affray occurred at Foun-
tain Inn, sixteen miles below this place,
this afternoon. Will Fowler, Ed Martin
and ]. II. Poole became involved In a
quarrel which resulted In Poole be-
ing cut 20 pieces. A messenger was
sent for Sheriff Gilreath. requesting
nlm 20 arrest Fowler and
Martin. The sheriff left at once for the
scene Of the trouble. Fowler says he will
resist arrest and trouble If feared as Sheriff
Gilreath is game and will make the attempt
to effect his arrest il he can be found. The
parties are all connected by marriage and
the row is the outcome Of an old family
faud ~
The morning news., 1892-02-21
An Ice Gorge Breaks.

PARKER. PA, Feb. 20.-The great ice
gorge which has caused feelings Of appre-
tensions along the Allegheny river from
East Brady to Ersleton, a distance of twenty
nine miles, for nearly a week, broke here
at O'Clock this morning and by dsylighb
all the ice passed out.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
A Man Boiled Alive.

Boaa1o oUCEsTER, N. j., Feb. 20.-John
ycrt. an employe Of the Gloucester dye
dsr as IeA iato caldron of boiling lye to-
bv ~ lie was literally cooked to death. for
ball I've Tune he was gotten out he was so
burned that be died in a few minutes.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
ENGLAND's STORM.
The Telegraph Busin ess Seriously I'm
peded by the Elements.

AA0 A016kEhRl D0DAL 0tEIOQ5AY ALL
peded By the Elements.
NEW York, Feb. 20.-A dispatch re-
ceived here this morning from London says
the severe storms which have prevailed in
Great Britain have almost completely PROS
trated the land telegraph lines Commu-
nication between London and Liverpool
and cable stations on the coasts Is of fitful
character, and the telegraphic business Is
seriously impeded. There is, however, no
trouble In cabling to Germany, the far east
or South America by way Of Europe, as
those sections are reached by other conneo-
tions Of cables than those prostrated.
TWO INCHES OF SNOW.
LONDON, Feb. 20.--Snow storms prevailed
last night throughout the United Kingdom.
In London two inches of snow fell. This
morning the city was enveloped in a dense
fog. The weather remains cold. The upper
reaches of the Thames are frozen.
In North Wales 10000 quarrymen are
thrown out Of work by the snow, which
has fallen to great depth in that part of
the country.
AL out door work In the ship yards at
Hartlepool, county of Durham in the east
ern part Of England. is stopped owing to
the yards being buried In snow. The oessa-
tion of work in the ship yards renders idle
f,UOO men.
The storm in the midland counties has
brought all outdoor work to a standstill.
The mail service between Great Britain
and Ireland is grsaly delayed. A dispatch
from Dublin states that telegraph wires and
poles are down In all parts of Ireland, and
railroad traffic Is Interrupted by heavy
drifts which have encumbered the lines. A
SNOW IN IRELAND.
Dispatches from Ireland say the snow
storm continues there, and that traffic on
all the railway lines is greatly interrupted.
In some parts Of the country the snow Il
very deep and several trains have be-
come Embedded in huge drifts. The
Dublin and Queenstown line is blocked
and it is doubtful If the mails
for the United States will arrive
in time for the steamers Aurania of the
Cunard Line and the Wisconsin of the
Gudon Line, which are scheduled to sal
from Queenstown for New York to-mor,
row. The postoffice authorities have given
the steamship companies the option OF not
OBTAINING their vessels at Queenstown II the
mails are late.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
a ooLoRED Mammals LOVE.
She Makes Her Former Nursling a
Pretty Wedding Present,

Pretty Wedding Present.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Feb. 20.--Hearing
that her former nursing. Lawrence Miller,
was in the city, Lima, his colored mamma.
paid her way from Jacksonville. whore she is
employed, to come and see her former
charge and his newly made bride. While
here she went to the jewelry store
and bought a silver gold-line1 shaving mug
and silver-handled brush and made him a
present of them. This after twenty-five
years of the teachings OF hatred to her
former owners and their offspring by her
self-sEyled friends, is worthy Of note.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Forrer Bidwell ReIeaae,

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Austin Bidwell, the
famous American forger, sentenced to life
imprisonment for forgery on the Bank of
England, has been released from prison.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
To search for the Raleigh.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Capt. Dupins. In com-
mand of the British warship Shannon. has
been ordered to proceed in search Of the
British steamer Sir Walter Raleigh, which
was disabled and broke away from a tug in
a heavy gale
The morning news., 1892-02-21
virginia's Debt BIN a Law,

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 20.-Gov. Nc.
Kinney to-day signed the bill for the settle
ment Of the state debt
The morning news., 1892-02-21
GEoRoIA'S NEW BISHOP.

Handsome Presents Given Elm by His
Parish In Pennsylvania.
BETHLEHEM, PA, Feb. 20-Rev. DR.. c.
Kiuloch Nelson, bishop Of the diocese Of
Georgia, was rendered large reception to-
night in his old church here. He was
presented with two sets Of bishops robes,
an elegant communion service, episcopal
ring and bishops seal as a gift Of the
parish. DIR. Nelson leaves for Georgia in
few daya
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Four New Cases of Tvphus.

Four New Cases Of Iyphue.
NEW York. Feb. 20.--Four new cases OF
typhus fever we're discovered to-day among
the Russian Immigrants quarantined at Nc.
B Essex street. They were removed to
Roosevelt hospital
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Blair a Presidential Candidate.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Feb. 20.- -Ex-United
States Senator W. Fl. Blair, who has been
counted as an advocate of President Harri@
son for denomination. has declared himsele
q presidential candidate
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Crisp Improving Rapidlv.

CrisTnH THLREss !. MONROE VA. Feb. 30. Speaker
is goa = improving rapidly and his appetite
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Bogus Postage Stamps

A chapter OF philatelic folly has
been brought to all end in the London
central criminal court. Three men
who carried on a large business in
forged postage stamps for the benefit
of those whoamake collections of these
trifes have suffered the penalty of
their enterprise in the form of four
months and six months imprison-
ment. In vain they pleaded they
ought rather be regarded as public
benefactors, "Those who cannot af-
ford real diamonds" they argued,
"wear paste; and we only supplied to
poor collectors limitations of rarities
which the rich alone could purchase. "
The defect in their logic was that they
led the humble enthusiast to believe
that the forged stamps were genuine.
On their premises thousands and thou
sands Of these forged impressions
were found, bearing the peculiarities
ofthe real stamps, POSTWAR ks and all
detail Is, ready to be palmed off upon
credulous purchasers, some of whom
spend weeks income on a colored
piece of paper OF which the intricate
value, in point of either beauty or
utility, is absolutely nothing. Philate-
lists are avenged for the iproad o. the
forger upon their domain, and the
culprits have Learned that the manu-
facture of old postage stamps leads to
the tread mill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
THE LIGHTNING CABLE.

A Message Goes in Four Minutes
From New York to London and
Back.
A wager betweena couple ofbrokers
the other day resulted in an interest
ing experiment as to the rapidity
with which telegraphing can be done
between New York and London. 1t
was settled by actual test that O.
cablegram can be sent to London
from the New YorkStock Exchange and
an answer received in four minutes.
Ordinarily the time is much longer,
but on this occasion a special effort
was made, with the above remarkable
result.
From this it may be inferred that
the cable service is as nearly perfect
as it is possible to make it. The
cable business is constantly growing,
and at present nearly 600 messages
are sent daily from New York to Lon
don between the hours of 10 and -
O. clock. All the commercial business
is done by cipher, and so condensed
is the code that considerable
message can be sent at comparative
ly small outlay. The regular tariff
is 25 cents q word.
The messages are sent by overland
Wireto Hearts Content, Newfound-
land, where they are Transmitted via
the ocean cable to Valentia, Ireland,
thence direct to London. The COM
mercial business between the New
York and London Stock Exchanges
has become so extensive that three
or four operators are now required
constantly on the floor Of the New
York Stock Exchange alone.-Fron
the OHIO Valley Manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
THE PARIS WORKMAN.
High Rents and Taxes Tend to
Make Him an Anarchist.

High Rents and Taxes Tend to
Make Him an Anarchist.
1t is very difficult for Paris work.
man TO be satisfied with his condition.
He is far worse off than the London
workman, even supposing that his
wages are high as those of the latter,
which is not generally the case. The
cost of living in Paris is nearly, if not
quite, third more than it is in Lon
don. All the necessaries of life are
heavily taxed, and the workman pays
as much upon the bread, wine, sugar,
etc., that he consumes as the great
bankers in the Rue Laffitte do, in
proportion to the amount. If he tries
to escape being gradually poisoned by
the adulterated wine especially pre-
pared for him, and has cask sent to
him from the district where it is grown,
he pays habits value again in the form
OF octroi dues when it is delivered to
him in Paris. M. Carnot pays exactly
the same amount upon wine that
may have cost him 10 times as much.
Then, again, the Paris workman has
to contend with the cupidity of land
lords, who have not the reputation
OF being q very scrupulous class of
spectators. The smaller the lodging,
the higher is the rent in proportion.
Political economists, taking for their
text the latest statistics showing the
falling-otf OF the French population,
have been amusing themselves of late
years by preaching to the working
class upon their lack of patriotism in
not having larger families. Now, in
Paris, the truth of the matter is this;
that an ordinary working couple
cannot bring up even couple of
children unless the woman has some
regular occupation as well as the man.
In q large number of cases it is her
labor that is the chief mainstay of the
home. Considering all the difficulties
that the working people OF Paris have
to contend with, the wonder is that
they accept their fate with such good
temper and generally show q phiIoso-
phical spirit in trying to make the best
OF it.-Paris Cor. London times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
China Gem ent,

1t is very convenient to have little
china cement to mend china or glass.
ware. Although no cement has ever
been invented which will su ccessfully
stand boiling water, yet a piece OF
china that is intended for decorative
use, and not for hard service in the
kitchen, where it will frequently be
washed, will be good as new when it is
once mended. When the handles Of
steel knives and forks come off they
can be easily mended with rosin. Pour
q little powdered posin INTO the cavity
in the handle. Heat the part of the
knife that fits into the handle until it
is red hot and thrust it into the handle.
It will become firmly fixed by rosin
whenit becomes cool. In heating the
handle protect the blade carefully
with wet cloths, for if the blade be-
comes heated beyond a certain point,
it looses its temper and the keenness
Of the steel once lost can not be reoev-
cred.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
my PAPA DRINKS"
Pathetic Appeal Of a Little Girl to
a Policeman.

Pathetic Appeal Of a Little Girl to
a Policeman.
The policemen OF this city see many
incidents and witness bits of life which
never come to the public attention.
An example of this has lately been ex-
perienced by Officer Heron, who
some time ago received letter from a
little girl named Florence Hoover at
Waynesville, written in childish way,
but telling an affecting story The
little girl wanted to know what had
become of her papa, George w. Hoov-
er, who'she said had left their home
sometime ago, and had never come
back. She said she thought that Mr..
Heron might know about him, be-
cause she heard he was in Blooming
ton.
"Mypap drinks" she wrote, "and
we are all very sorry, but we don't
know where to look for him. Please
find him and take care ofhim for me. ;"
The simple childish appeal stirred the
sympathy of the policeman, and he
made a most diligent search for the
whereabouts of the missing father.
The officer will keep the letter of the
girl as memento, and says that such
stimulus would spur him on to
greater effort to find missing man
than would the offer of big reward. -
Bloomington Ill. Leader.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The onlv pure Cream Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adulteran Ammonia alum powders dry OUT make the
dough too porous, leaving bitter TASTE etc
No agency has assisted much toward perfection in
cookery Prices Cream Baking Powder its ingredients
are simple and 50 blended exist in exact chemical pro-
portions any of either left in
food Hence there be impurities whatever left in
the finished food No bitter TASTE faint Of ammonia but
food raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder partakes
flavor of the -four and keeps moist and
fresh for days This powder possesses qualities peculiar TO
alone No other makes such delicious pastry No other
contains the white of eggs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
TUFTS Hair Dive

Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy
black by single application of this DYE. 1t
imparts natural color, acts instantaneous
~ and contains nothing injurious to the hair.
sold by druggists, or Will be sent ON receipt
of price, S1.00. Office, 80 Park Place, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
BEATS LAUGHING oAs.
Trick OF a Dentist to Distract HI,
Matthias Alienation

Trick OF a Dentist to Distract tlIs
Victims Attention,
"There," said the dentist with an
air of satisfaction, as he laid aside
his instruments; chat didn't hurt you
much did it?"
Don't know replied the patient as
he tried to get his jaw on its hinges
again. II didn't have q chance to
find out"
'Of course, of course" said the dem
fist complacently. at was quick
piece of work"
"Quick nothing" growled the pa
tient. "Who's that driveling essence of
idiocy in the next room?"
1.-The man who plays the cornet?"
"The man who tries to play the
comet"
ooh, he's a poor, unfortunate"
"Unfortunate! He ought to be I'M
fortunate. I'd like to get at him
once"
ooh, well, he tries to do his best,
you know, and, as he was in pretty
hard luck when he took the room, |
arranged to pay him little something
every day"
what for?" The patient seemed
loath to believe his ears.
"Tootingth horn. Bycomparison
it dwarfs the pain that l give-makes
one forget that there is such a thing
as physical suffering. Influence of
mind over matter, you know. When
| have an extremely bad case l tell
him he'll have to wait for day or
two for his pay. 1t makes him blue
you know"
"What of that?"
ooh, when he's bluehe makes noises
that would make one resigned if he
were to be burned at the stake. It's
cheaper and more effective than anes-
thetics. "-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zette,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Yellowstone Park Route.


Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, East, Sout
and West, IN the United States and Canada
FJNFU
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

answering the Judge. Rather say the
most idiotic things that come into
your head. The perfect assassin
should be very respectful toward the
gentlemen OF the jury. II he knows
one of them he had not better ask how
his wife is. Good behavior is often
rewarded. Meanwhile, he ought to
show his perfect tranquility by asking
one OF the policeman by his side for a
chew OF Tobacco"
Independence, as long as there is a
gleam of hope, is the advice with
which M. Mouselet dismisses his sub
ject, and when all has failed then re-
sort to philosophy and die like man.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
HOW THE OLD MAN WAS
FOOLED.

H re is a clever double entente, q
love letter. 1t is sent by a Washing
ton friend, who does not know the all
thor. Read in the usual way it is de-
signed evidently for the fathers eye,
but read every other line first, third,
fifth, etc. and an entirely different
meaning is found:
The great love have hitherto expressed for you
is false. and | find my Indifference toward you
increases daily. The more see OF you the mora
you appear in my eyes an object of contempt.
| feel myself every way disposed and determined
to hate you. Believe me- never had an intention
to offer you my hand. Our last conversation has
left tedious insipidty, which has by no means
given me the most exalted idea of your character
Your temper would make me EXTREMITY unhappy,
and Were united should experience moth hing but
the hatred Ofmy parent, added to the anyt hing but
pleasure in living with you. have indeed, q heart
to bestOw. but do not wish to imagine it
at your service Icoud not give it to any one ore
inconsistent and capriciOus than yoIrselfand less
capable to do honor Omy choice and to my ia miy.
Yes, miss, hope you will be persuaded that
[ speak sincerely, and you will do me favor
to avoid me. shall excuse you takn the trouble
to answer this. Your letters are always full of
i'm ertinence, and YOU have not a shadow of
wit and good sense. Adeu! Adieu Believe me
sc ayerse to you that it is imp ssble for me ever
to be your MOST affeCtiOnate and hum BILE Mt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
MURDER AS A FINE ART,
A French Writer Gives Advice to
| Prospective Murderers.

A French Writer Gives Advice to
Prospective Murderers.
Among the papers Of NJ. Charles
Monselet, the spirited and much-re-
GREETED French writer, curious man.
uscript has been discovered. 1t bears
the title, Manual du Parfait
Assassin" and opens with an outline
sketch Of the qualifications of the
man who would become q successful
murderer. Above all, he should be
neither too young nor too old, neither
uneducated nor too learned; but one
branch of knowledge which he should
be careful to avoid is that of liter
allure. BUT, unless q man feels that
numbering is his vocation, all other
qualifications avail nothing. If he is
drawn toward the profession by an ir-
resistible attraction, and if he has
not from his tenderest age felt the
desire to annihilate his fellow beings,
let him desist from meddling with
ItluFAeFlH8.
"a street attack at night is tempt
ing, but it must be done by inspiration.
You require genius to do it we'll. A
man passes. He either inspires you
or leaves you unmoved. If he inspires
you, you 60 for him; his watch if he
has one, his pocketbook and the con-
tents OF his two waistcoat pockets are
your booty.
river has its drawbacks: the Seine
often gives up it's prey. Water talks,
the earth is dumb. This is the advice
of a famous assassin"
Under the heading "Murderers and
Magistrates" the author has great
deal to say;
Avainain, when standing on the
platform of the guillotine, said ito the
police, Above all, never confess.
These great words ought to be en-
graYed in letters of gold. AS soon as
you are caught, imagine you aresome=
body else. Don't try to be clever in
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

Christian w. Meyers 1O-year-old son, iv-
ing i'll the town of Blooming Grove, near
Madison, fell backward, while standing on
a roller, on to pointed stick in the hands
of little play fellow and was completely
impinged. The stick entered at the back
and passed out of the breast. Death fol-
lowed quickly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
ELECTRICAL Test for Spurious Coins.

Some interesting tests with alter
mating currents and a particular form
of magnet have been made in Eng
land. Among the experiments shown
vas one which illustrated a new meth
cd OF detecting counterfeit coins. A
genuine coin, being new conductor,
was held between the poles OF the
magnet, but a bad coin, not possess
ing that necessary qualification inl-
mediateiy dropped when placed in po-
sitiOn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Time for Him TO BE Tired,

SALT LAKE, Special, Nicholas H. Gross,
beck, polygamist who has served two
terms in the penitentiary, the last time
being pardoned by President Harrison on
his promise to obey the laws, was sem
by Judge Zane yesterday on conviction for
a third time. He is leading member of
the Mormon church and has two wives.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
TUESDAY, MAY "a.

The senate today took up the bill to pro-
vide Tor the punishment OF the Violators of
the treaty rights of aliens Mr. Morgan
spoke in its support
At the close Ofthis argument Mr.. Nor
gan moved, with the assent OF the commit
tee on foreign relations, that the bill
should go over until next December The
matter went over without action.
Mr.. Mitchell, from the committee on
privileges and elections, today reported to
the senate a joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment providing for
the election Of United States senators by
popular vote. He said that the members
Ofthe committee were divided on the sub
ject and would make separate repOrts. The
joint resolution was placed OH the calendar
HOUSE.
Represen tative Johnson, of Ohio, intro
duced in the house bill to admit free of
duty glass windows imported for the use of
churches.
Mr.. Stewart (Texas) from the commit
tee on rivers and harbOrs, reported back
the river and harbOr appropriation bill,
with the senate amendments thereto, with
the recommendation that the senate amend
ments be nOn-COncurred in. lie asked
unanimous consent that this course be fol-
lOwedand that conference be ordered but
hessr5. Holman and Bynnm. of Indiana,
objected and the hi was referred to the
committee ON the whole. The house then
went into the committee OF the whole (Mr.
Lester of Georgia, in the Chair) on tie sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Tnnk Earhnlic Acid
IRANn

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Special, -
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney had narrow escape
from a horrib death to-day from dose
suffering great agony. Her'throat was ter
riDly burned by the acid! The, usual
remedies we're; applied and iphvsicians
hope to sage heFalle, but she Isl still in a
critical condition. Asske' remains uncon4
sc;ous it is not known whether she at.
tempted SUICIDE or took the atcid by mis-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
Tho Sad Truth.

Uncle Jack, driving with his Boston
niece, through the suburbs OF Chicago.
"'rhere Margaret! There's fine place
Mrs. Rornstein lives therejust -
married to her sixth husband"
Margaret-"Sixth husband. Uncle
Jack! Oh, / know so many girls at
home that are pining tor their first. I"
Life,