davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.
49, SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 4, 1892.
HOGS-591Hc higher. Quality fair to good.
Receipts were light and cleared to packers at
$3.80D3.921s.
CATTLE-Not enough received to make a
market. Prime steers, S52504.25; good steers,
$2.25@3.25; prime cows, S225@25O; good COWS,
$l.7502.z5; common to fair COWS, $l.O001. Is;
light veal calves, S3.000400; heavy calves,
$2.5O93.Oo; stockers, $l5OQ120O; feeders, 5000
$50; bulls. stays and oxen, $L00@2.O0.
SHEEP-No receipts: Muttons, $35O04.25;
lambs, $3.5094.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@35O
Receipts: Hogs, 2s2: cattle. II.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Used to Being Married That Way.

A wedding ceremony occurred some
years ago of a then United States sena-
tor, who, a widower twice over, had for
the third time succumbed to Cupids
wiles. At his first and second marriage
the ceremony had been performed by an
Episcopal clergyman, and hence the sem
ator was quite familiar with the Episco-
pal marriage form.
But the beautiful woman who had
captured his affections the third time
was devout Presbyterian, and naturally
wished the connubial knot to be tied by
minister of her own church, and &C
cording to its simple service. To this
the statesman lover made no objection.
The character Of the service was Of
small account to him so long as it served
to unite him to the object of his adora-
ton, and the thought that he might
blunder in the course of it never dis
turbed for moment the serenity of his
mind.
But, standing beside his bride to be,
stage fright, as it might be called, seized
him. In the excitement he began to
marry himself, as it were, by the Episco-
pal service, repeating glibly: 81, -,
take thee, -, to be my welded wife,"
and he would probably have gone on to
the end if the astonished Presbyterian
minister, who Immediately appreciated
the situation, had not interposed, and,
interrupting the bridegroom, performed
the ceremony with the brevity of the
Presbyterian form. ..
At the point where the perturbed
groom seemed bent on doing the business
for himself distinguished brother SEN
ator present drew near to a lady, an
other guest, close friend of his own
and of the bridal pair, and whispered in
a plying tone: -. ..s....
Poor -. He's used to being mar
ried by the other service. "-Washington
Post. -'
English capitalists are said to have
bought all the type foundries in the
United States.
The Ohio Mining company has been
organized at Duluth. Governor Camp
bell is president.
1t is semi-oficiany stated that Con-
gresham Bynum will be the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Indiana.
The Chicago university has purchased
through its president, Professor Harper,
a library which, it is said, consists of
100000 volumes. The price is $500, 900.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

,.ssFF For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
los Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents For
sale by Hulburd s. co.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
We wish it Distinctly Remembered

That we shall make the Land Business :,
Speciality, and il yOu do not tind what You
want on our list, call ut our Office, make
known your wants to us, and We will UNDER
take TO supply your demands.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
For Sale,

A good house and lot on Pacific
avenue. For particulars apply to
Mrs. A. McKIBBoN.
Morris, MINI
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
George Spear.

We clip the following from the
Minneapolis Journal. All that know
Geo. Spear personally, have only good
words to say of him. To those ignor-
amuses that. never saw first-class
track or race horse, who have taken
pleasure in circulating cock and
bull stories about George and gloat-
ing over his misfortune, can get very
little consolation out of this good
piece of news. We prophesy right
now that within six months Gar Ed
wards, that autocrat that presides
over the Cleveland track and evident
ly rules the National Trotting Associ-
alton, will have to "unbend and
Geo. Spear will be reinstated. We
have access to all the leading turf
journals, and every one of them, to a
paper, is pulling for Spear and crying
for fair play. Again, it's very sure
that such honorable gentlemen as
Gov. Merriam, Dr. O. j. Evans, and
others, are not going to contract with
an outlaw. Success to you, George.
George Spear has signed contract
to go to Midway in the spring and
take charge of Gov. Merriam's, Horace
Thompson's and number of other
fashionable stables. Spear has had
numerous offers to go to noted stock
farms to take the position of trainer,
among them the Denver ranch of
Dubois Bros, also the noted Abdallah
Park farm, of Cynthianna, KY, owned
by w. III. Wilson, but he was reluct-
ant about going so far away from
home and finally settled down at
Midway. He will have fine lot of
horses and it is hoped by the grand
majority of horsemen throughout the
west that he will be reinstated during
the spring. The action of the board
of review which originally was to con-
tinue Spears case to Chicago at their
May meeting, was reconsidered at the
instigation of the judge, VIM. Ed
wards, who expelled Spear. He de-
manded that his order be affirmed.
This does not indicate that Edwards
is an unprejudiced judge, for no mat
or how base crime man is charged
with he is entitled to trial watch
Edwards fatty refuses Spear. It
surely does not strengthen Edwards
case when he allows his vindictive,
aggressive disposition to run away
with his sense of justice. Spears
reputation at home, where his oper-
atoms have always been confined until
this year, is above reproach, and his
merit as trainer and driver is I'M
rivaled in the Northwest. It is a loss
to the horsemen and horse interests
in general that he be ruled off, and
Edwards action compelling the board
to reconsider has made Spear many
friends, as it fully shows that Ed
wards is looking for vindication before
all and at any cost.
In speaking of Manette, the dam of
Arion, New York horseman said:
Her sister, Manon, beat 2:2O. Her
brother, Woodruff, has record of
2:16; but Manette as trotter was
failure. She was very high-strung
beast and finally was mt into q S1l1- |
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Receipts: Hogs, 2s2; cattle, II.
MinneaDoIis Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPoLIs Jan. 4, 1892.
WHEAT-January, closing at 86c; May,
9O3sc; highest, s09sc; lowest, $4,000; closing
at eo1sc. On track-No. 2 hard, 8S4c; No.
Northern, S714c; No. 2 Northern, 800S4c
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

In speaking of Manette, the dam of
Arion, New York horseman said:
Her sister, Manon, beat 2:2O. Her
brother, Woodruff, has a record of
2:16; but Manette as a trotter was a
failure. She was very high-strung
beast, and finally was put into sui
ky to run to stimulate colts to speed.
She could gallop well. Her produce
was scarcely unimportant until sud-
denly Arion blazed out with splend-
or that threathens to outshine every
thing else."
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDS
Jan. 4, 1892. {
CATTLE-Firm.
HOGS-Opened strong and SC higher but
closed weak. Heavy, S3.90041U; mixed and
medium, $3S5Q4.05; light, $3.7594. 90.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts Cattle, 18,000; hogs, $1,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4, 1892.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, @411sc.
sCORN-January, 39c; February, $3.50; May,
413sc.
. OATS-May, &c.
PORK-January, $1O.371a; May, 5000.
LARD-January, So05; May, $6.37S.
SHORT RIBS-January, $5.1O051211s; May,
1855.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 94115c.
CORN-January, 3S11sc, May, 411sc.
OATS-January, 2S114c; May, 31c
PORK-January, $1O.521a; May, S11.O5.
LARD-January, S6l0; May, 500.
SHORT RIBS-January, $5.22214; May, $5.621S.
Children Cry for
aS&~A
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

News of Current Interest Given Brief
Mention.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

English capitalists are said to have
bought all the type foundries in the
United States.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

The Ohio Mining company has been
organized at Duluth. Governor Camp
bell is president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

Judge Cornish, of Minnesota. Makes An
Important Decision.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 27.-Judge Cornish, in
the district court, has filed az order and
memorandum in the case CT the Bohn
Manufacturing Company against w. G.
Hollis. ct al. officersend mershers of the
Northwestern LUmbermen's Association.
The court denies the motion FOR an order
setting aside and disso5ving the
temporary injunction made on the
18th day of May last, and the
order to show cause is discharged.
Plaintiff claims that defendant, the North
west Lumbermen's Association, has en-
tered into conspiracy to restrain trade
and evade the law, and to prevent every
wholesale lumber dealer from selling lum-
Der TO any one except members of the de-
PENDANT association, so as to compel all re-
tail dealers to join the defendant assoca-
ton and act with its members. In view of
these facts temporary injunction was
asked for. In summing up ths court said
that no trust could lie more extensive or
more oppressive. and that trade cannot be
so restrained. Defendants have substan-
TALLY admitted the charges by the COM
plainant by disclosing their real purpose.
Their answer that not all retail dealers of
the state are member of the association is
not sufficient, as this class of monopoly
need not be complete to be effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

making event in the history of the church
had its inception in 1870 in the minds of
many of the men who were near and dear
10 the late bishop. Entrusted to HIM, it
grew in scope and grandeur until. at least
IN conception. 1t became the great struc-
ture of W hich the corner stone is now to be
laid.
The first seventeen trustees were named
at about this time, but the stirring events
of the next few years, ending with the
great panic, gave the project setback
from which it took dozen years to re-
cover. In 1883 and in 1884 meetings were
held, but all to no purpose. In 1856 it was
found that but nine of the seventeen
were among the living, and under the
original compact it took a majority to act.
The bishop lay dying. Several of the
trustees were abroad. and alter almost
superhuman efforts the eight men were
finally brought together, and the first steps
looking 10 the actual construction of thu
cathedral were taken at the bedside of. the
late Bishop Potter. The vacancies in the
board Of trustees were filled and then work
began. Bis hop Potter, the present head
OF the diocese, issued his famous address.
in which occurred the following notable
remarks:
1t will be the peoples church, in which no
any pretext whatever. IL will be- the fitting
shriue OF memorials of our honored dead it
VIII supply the especial need of this material
age. Ii commanding witness to faith in the I'M
seen.
The fund grew apace. Contributions
came in from the Nanderbilts, the Astors,
Pierpont Morgan, from the estates of de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
OUR BIGGESTCHURCH
Corner Stone of the Great Epis-
eOpal Cathedral Laid.
TO COST TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
The Project Conceived Long Ago-Con.
struction OF the Vast Structure VIII
Consume Fifteen Years.

New YORK. Dec 1.-THE corner stone
of the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
was laid this afternoon by Right Rev.
Henry c. Potter. of the Episcopal diocese
OF New York. The scope OF the cathedral,
as enunciated by Bishop Potter, was de-
clared to be that of the people, all the peo-
pie, and this aim has been kept constantly
in view in the six years of work which Gull
minated TODAY in the laying of the corner
stone. the first step in the work of actual
construction. The cathedral will include
seven "ohapels of tongues" in each of
Which there will be services at least every
Sunday in seven different languages. In
its aspect the cathedral project commands
attention on account of its aim and its
scope. The ceremonies were witnessed by
an immense throng. Today was chosen
for the cornerstone exercises because it is
st. Johns day.
few of the men prominent in the
cathedral movement since its inception
will go back in memory to an eventful
meeting at the deathbed of Bishop Hora-
ito Potter-will see in the exercises of the
day the contamination of the deyoutest
wish of that grea: clergyman.
The idea of erecting a Protestant Epis-
copal cathedral, of creating an epoch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

ceased members 81 the Protestant Episco-
pa church. and IN lSS7. less than q year
alter The memorable meeting. enough of
aiund Ter good payment on the site was
al hand.
frloes OF property just south % Central
iaFS were going upward At no small gait,
sao speedy action Was necessary il the
tAihedTa. Mas 10 look down upon Us great
heishoor. :; Patrick's. \ place between
sixth and Seventh avenues and Fifty
seventh and slfty-ninth streets was az
hfs; decided upon; but the price was far
%gond al possibility. and the trustees
agreed tas; Il would be hest 10 look far
North Tor site In November. 1Ss1. 1he
o'c leake and Watts orphan Home
grounds were bought for $50. 0l0 and the
hes cathedral W.. stand in perhaps the
Hos' picturesque spot on Manhattan
sand. LIS towers viii lock down upon
'se Hudson. ami the Palisades will he
"ih'n view. Far If the busy cities of
.'oooSen and Jersey CITY Will be seen
nom ;Ae towers Of me edihce. ana its great
..'ie NIL, en- the east. be IN sight OF aii
harlem ana the hills OF Long Island.
IL Is spot halioweG by history a. we'll.
w 1t VAS hsre that the famous Lease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
THE s45. 200 PURSE PULLED DOWN.
Because Jack McAulife and Dick BurSe
Mere loo Slow in Accounting 1t


NEW YoRK, Dec 27-The $4,000 fight
between Jack McAuliffe and Dick Burge
Tor the lightweight championship of the
world is of. Judge Newton. president of
the Coney Island Athletic Club, officially
Withdrew the princely offer of the club to-
night The announcement astounded not
only the fighters and their hackers. but
the entire sporting fraternity of New York
as well. Judge Newton gave as his reason
that he did not believe McAuliffe and
Burse would ever come 10 an agreement.
Constant quibbling over the minor terms
OF the agreement had forced this action
upon him, and so the larges. purse ever
offered for a fight has vanished. The
fight was TO have been for the lightweight
championship of the world. Burge is
lightweight champion of England and
McAullitte of the world.
McAuliffe tonight is mad and offers TO
hight Burge for nothing. Phil Dryer SAYS
he will back McAuliffe for $4,000 side
There is strong belief here that the Cres-
cent City club won't offer more than $l0,-
600. they having no competition. By de-
claring Oft the contest Newton has won
the admiration of all interested sporting
men in New York. They declare that his
action was proper and that il was time the
CLUBS and not the pugilsts should dictate
terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
ROCKEFELLER GIVES MORE.
Makes His Total Contribution to Chi
caYo Cnixersiix 81 GOO. 600.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--At a meeting today
OF the board of trustees of the University
of Chicago. letter was read from John
ID. Rockefeller, making the,announcement
that he gives another $1,000 900 TO the
university. This makes some 5000, 600
which has been gwen to this institution
by the millionaire
This was Mr.. Rockefeller's fourth great
subscription to the university. The first
was 100000 May I, 1889; the second, in
September, 1890 was $1,000, 900, and the
third was in February of this year. when
another 100000 was placed to the uni
versity's credit All these subscriptions
have been for purposes of endowment.
The endowment and value of the lands,
buildings and other property OF the uni
yerslty now amount to about 81, 900, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
Probable Murder at Wenstchee.

A man W no has been known at Wenat-
chez as Chris for the past two weeks, was
found dead in his bed in Main street
lodging house Monday morsing. He
showed signs of having died in spasms, as
if from poison. The officers arr watching
suspicious characters closely, and think
they have a good clue to the slurderers.
Chris would give no other name. He re-
ceived letters daily addressed IN a femi.
nine hand. and at the same hour every
day posted letter. He would net associate
with any one and every night he was seen
in gambling rooms playing faro. He made
a good winning and was known TO have
over 500 in his pocket when ne went to
bed Sunday night. His vest, containing
an empty pocketbook, was found under his
pillow next morning but not cent was
left, and even his diamond shirt stud and
sleeve buttons are missing. Many think
one of the fast women in Wenatchee Is
mixed up in the murder. There is no clue
to Chris relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

lows: South Carolina, 15f,-f3 colored to
10000 white: Mississippi. CAT coored
to 100000 white. and Louisiana, LOG, 500
colored to loo. 0o0 white.
In five states in IS90 the colored repre-
sented more than 80 per cent. of the
whites. namely. Georgia. Alabama. Flor
ida, Virginia and North Carolina. In
represented more than 80 peg cent. of the
white population. The colered popula-
ton Of the District of Colombia repre-
sented in 1880 more than 30 per cent. of
the white population. while N 1890 1t rep
resents but 4s.S5 per cent. of the white
population:
were four states in 1890 where the
colored population represented from 25 to
so per cent. of the white population. the
same as in 1880, namely, Arkansas, Ten
nessee. Texas and Maryland.
In 1880 and also in 1850 there were two
states where the colored population repre-
sented from 10 to 25 per cent of the white
populstion, namely, Kentucky and Della
ware.
OF the remaining states ard territories
IN 1890, ten had colored population
which represented from 2 10 Ia per cent. of
the white population as compared with
eight states in 1880, while in twenty-four
states and territories the cclofed element
represented less than 2 per cent. of the
white population, both in 1890 and 1880.
In Washington the coiored inhabitants
decreased IA between 1880 ans. 1890. For
the United States as a whole in 1890 there
has been a relative decrease o. colored, or
1876 to each 1000 white IS compared
with a relative increase from 1870 TO 1880
of634 to each 100000 white. en- the South
Atlantic division there has BEEN a relative
decrease in 1890 OF 4,S52 colored to each
100000 white. and n the Soelth Central
division of ASA colored to each 100, 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
San Diego-Mazatlan Steamer Line.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 27.-A new line of
steamships is about to be established be-
tween this city and Mazatlan, Mexico. the
first steamer leaving here about January
IS. The steamers will touch at Ensenada,
Cedros Islands and all other way
ports. The development of this en-
terprise is largely due to the Efforts
of II. A. Howard, who has a
mining concession at Cedros island.
With the aid of Chicago capitalists he will
operate the mines. and the establishment
of the steamship service is partly due to
the necessity for some regular means of
communication with the mines. The en-
terprse is not dependent, however, upon
the operation of the mines, for the COM
mercial relations of San Diego with the
lower coast are such as to guarantee good
returns from the line so long as the serv-
ice is maintained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
A Missing Californian Heard From.

SANTA Rosa, Cal. Dec. 27.-Tne where
abouts of John Champion, the Cloverdale
wine man who mysteriously disappeared
from home November 26 has been ascer-
tanned. Frank Nervo, who ha5 been in
his employ for many years at HIS Clover
dale farm, and whom Champion owes
nearly $1,000, received a telegram from
him today from London, saying he had
just reached there and would setfle up his
accounts at once. When Champion left
he owed debts amounting TO nearly $25 900
Many believed he had committed sui
eide. while others thought he was crazy or
had been murdered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
Nickel in the Black Htils.

RAPID CITY, 5. D.. Dec. 27.-Tl5e use Of
nickel i'll armor plates and the probable
increased demand has stimulated the
search for this metal, long known to exist
in the Black Hills. Wood Thrsrlow, of
London, while here a few weeks eince, in
vested in numerous claims in tie Burnt
Ranch district. west of this city, and the
property is now under development. Very
rich specimens from large deposits near
Harvey City were brought in Yesterday
The assays show a large per cent. n nickel
and from 50 TO so gold per ton. NumeI-
Gus claims have been staked along the
nickel lodges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 27.-Gen. Keller
Anderson returned from Coal Greek today,
and in answer to the question as to whether
he anticipated any serious outbreak on the
part of the miners. said:
No one can tell just what the miners will do
There are many turbulent spirits aslong them
who persist in their opposition TO tl2s presence
OF the convicts. There about l5jt men at
Coal Creek, and they are under strict military
discipline. Guard duty during such weather rs
this is particularly severe. The mBers swear
that the convcts will be released before Gov
Buchanan s term expires. and whether they
will attempt to carry their threat int execution
remains to be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
Mexican Troubles.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. PA fierce fight
between soldiers and bandits has occurred
near Thaguistedgo, in the state of Mexicos
After a severe struggle six bandits were
killed and two others, who had been
wounded, were captured.
The trial of Col. hernandez, who is
charged with being implicated in the
CARA instruction. will commence to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-Summaries of to-
days races:
Five and one half Undergraduates won, Con-
ME second Buckingham third Time, 1:lf2
Five furiongs-Jack the Ripper won St
C-oix second Charger third. Time, loss.
3 Nine fu-ioegs-Pescadero won, Cheerful sec
ond. Red Prince third. Time. 2:0l
Seven iurlongs-Revover won, Cyclone sec
ond, Nellie q. third. Time, l:3l
Five furlongs--tiold Dust won, Wicklow sec
ond, Geona third. Time, i:o5l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28

he met NJ sort Of literary dinner, NJ.
caro-, the philosopher beloved of fine Ia
dies, who set himself 10 prove the ex-
Istence Of God. His eloquent assertions
did not seem 10 interest the sage. In the
middle of one Of his most sonorous
pcrlods. NJ. Renan attempted TO make
himself heard.
hut ali the ladies were intensely inter
ested; they would not have their pleasure
spoiled.
"In q moment VI. Renan; We will listen
10 YOU III your turn.
He bowed submissive,y-
Towards the end OF dinner, #. Caro-. out
Of breath. stopped with rhetorical en-
phasls. At once every one turned to-
wards the IllustrIous scholar, hoping that
he would enter the lists, and the hostess,
with an encouraging smile, said
Now. ". Remain
Il am afraid, dear lady. that am now
a little behlndhand."
No, no."
II wanted to ask for little more po-
tato.'
British Columbian New Bishop.
LoNnox. Dec. 2--Rev. William Perrin,
Of 81. Luke's church. has been appointed
bishop a. British Columbia.
Union Ca! Connsuy Ieleo aole lSq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-28
Emmett Dalton May GO Fee.

CoFFEYvIILE. Kan. Dec. 27.--Is is SAID
that Emmett Dalton. who received q seri-
Gus wound at the time OF the attack OF the
Dalton gang al Coffeyville. cannoE be tried
because unpreludiced jurors cannot be i'm
paneied, and the state being unai5e 10 get
q change of venue. Dalton viii not-ask one.
lie Will therefore go free.