davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special in
formation. apply to Agent Northern Pacific Ry.
Morris, MIMI, or
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

I. o. 0. F., Crystal Lodge, No 1872,
meets every Monday night at its hall:
c. J. CROONQUIsT, n. G.
THOs. COLAHAN, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18
THROUGH TICKETS

Are sold at all coupon offices OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, Fast, sSoth
and West, in the United States and Canada
TIME SCHEDULE.
No 1ot arrives at. ....,...,. 5:S5, D. m
No. 1o2 departs at. &c. a. m,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

ATorrie Co1,ela4-e, No 651< meets the last
Tuesday evening of each month, or any
other evening to amuse forlorn candidate,
in the Work1nen's hall. Visiting knights
cordially invited. j. D. GILLESPIE, NJ. N.
J. E. DANIELsON, o. D.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

What do you sup
pose they have dirt-pockets for:o
The pittsburgh" hasn'tany.
We can't imagine what
they're for they remind US of
total depravity. What's thatfore
The pittsburgh" Lamps an
geloflight-imaginean angel
OF light with a dirt-pocket!
Angels of light are easy to
manage, too; we never saw
one the least bit cantankerous.
We have a primer that fixes
the dirt-pocket business,
Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH BRASS Co.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18
20 $50 EyEgz II Exu 80 RI
] PACIFIC r..
TIE
GREAT HRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
DaSosa, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon.
and Washington.
The Dining Car Line.
tn man Sleeping Car Route

Dining Cars are run between Chicago srd st
Paul, MINNEAPOLIS. ViprePeg, RelCCa, Butte
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18
Highest Of all in Leavening PoweLatest u Govt Report
Roe! B BsM5sg1.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Should be kept at stables and stock
yards.-Salvation Oil is the best
friend not only of man but of dumb
beasts as well. For sswelled joints,
strained tendons, old sores, saddle
gals, and wounds of all kinds there
is no remedy like Salvation Oil.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Hr0PpTc pOcTOEETCF

Open every Saturday from 8 to and 7 to
3 o'clock, p. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

This Office is open from a. II. to p. N.
during the week, and on Sunday, II to pm.
Mail for Little Falls closes at 1916 a. M;
for Browns Valley at go p. n.
E. W. RANDALL, Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

DIVISION No. /, 4. 0. II. meet at Work
mans Hall, first Sunday Of every month, %
S.. A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
E. F. CHURCH, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

40. L. w. Morris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
]. Z. JAMESON, NJ. ".
Also Select Knights meet at the same hall
first and third Fridays of each month.
J. GILLISPIE, Comd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

S. of V. Albert Scheffer Camp, No. IS,
meets second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. E. P. FOWLER, Capt.
FRANK WARE. First Lieut..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

CHA.E. s. FETE.
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Ast., ST. PAUL, MINI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A.'M.-Colden Sheaf Lodge,
No. 1873, meets first and third saturday OF
each month. WM. c. BtCKNELL, ". N.
II. WHITLEY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR:-Bethel Com
mardery, No. 10, meets second and fourth
Monday of each month.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

G. A. Re. A. J. Overton Post, No 80,
meets first and third Friday of each month
at 80 D. m. go J. GILLESPIE, COmd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

MT. LEBANON R. \. CHAPTER, No.
At, meets first and third Wednesdays of
each month. o. G. HANSON, NJ. p.
T, ". RANDALL, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18
YenWsfOne Park RGntc.

The Northern Pacific r. T. is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park; the popular line to California
&nd Alaska, and its trains pass through the
g'andeSt scenery of seven states.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18
TIE POPULAR LINE.

Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Sleepers and Free Colonists
SleeperS,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st,
Paul. Montana and the Pacific Northwest: and
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota, North Ia
kota and Manitoba points.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-18

A. c. THORPE, Rec. !:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
In General Miles Hands.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 21.-Maior
General Miles, commanding the department
of the west, has not referred to the authori-
ties here the request of Governor Humphrey,
of Kansas, for the detail of a company of
United States cavalry for the protection of
the citizens of Coffeyville, Kan, from the
avengers of the Dalton gang. The request
comes in wrong shape for any reference to
an action by the military authorities in
Washington. If cavalry should be detailed
for duty in southern Kansas 1t must be by
General Miles himself, acting upon his own
discretion as department commander, and
not IN official response TO any request of the
governor of state.
General Miles has cavalry stationed at Fort
Reno Kan, but they could not be ordered
from Washington to duty in the neighbour
hood of CoteyviIle except upon requisition
from the governor reciting that domestic
violence existed which the state was unable
to repress, and making formal call on the
president for aid, under the constitution. 1t
is not regarded as likely that any exlgency
will arise calling for such an extreme measure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27


tional Guard of the United States. He says:
The militia under its new name, the Ma
tlonal Guard, has reached degree of excel
lence never before attained This body of
citizen soldiers is not only useful in main
tanning order IN the several states. but it viii
be of the highest value to the general govern
ment IN case of hostilities in guarding i'm
portant points pending the formation OF a
volunteer army. The annual appropriation
by the government of $780, 900 might well
be increased to 81 900, OOo.'
He urgently called attention to the propri-
ETY. and necessity % providing at the next
session for the re-armainent of the entire ma
tional guard at the same time that new In
fantry arms is furnished to the army. Gen
eral Howard reviews the operations OF the
militia at Homestead. Buffalo and Coal
Creek and says: SIN every case, during the
disturbance, the national guards responded
with promptitude, and bore themselves in a
sOldierly manner"
General Howard vigorously attacks the
post exchange or canteen, and objects to en-
ploying soldiers as barkeepers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

WEST WrNsrED. Conn. October 2t.-Eight
hundred pupils of the public schools, with
principals and teachers, marched through
the streets, and went to the rink to practices
chorus IN honor of the Columbian cele-
oration- Temporary seats had been erected
IN tiers to the height of fifteen feet to hold
one thousand. They were seated on the up
per seats and the first four hundred had been
seated, when the five upper rows collapsed.
Hundreds of children fell to the floor in a
heap, and caused panic among the teach
ers, while many women tainted. crowd
quickly gathered on the spot to rescue the
children, some of whom were pulled out with
broken arms. legs and collar bones, or in
ternal hurt. All the doctols possible were
summoned. None were fatally hurt.
The top seats had evidently been carelessly
constructed. Threats of ly1ching the car
penters are heard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Huge Practical Joke.

Sunday night telegraph operators on the
Santa Fe system in Texas went out. 1t was
unexpected and the work of an underling.
One Tobey, of Vinton, Iowa, assuming to
act for Chief Ramsey, probably exceeded his
instructions and authority. There was an
understanding that Ramsey would personally
confer with the railroad managers late in this
month: and he may, though this Is conjec-
ture only. stop the strike ordered in his name
by TObey.
Resulting from this Texas strike strike
occurred of the same class of employees, at 10
a. m. of Monday the 18th, on the entire
Santa Fe system.
1t is wonderful how it was effected, and
exhibits the power of organization.
At D. IN. Superintendent X. 3. Gemmel,
of the Santa Fe's telegraph system, was
working one end of wire to Chicago and
someone worked the Chicago end. That was
the only wire the entire system at work;
and there was not another Office on the line
anywhere with which connection could be
had. What railroad business was done was
over the Western Union lines.
Soon after that the following was received
at the Santa Fe general offices at Topeka
from II. n. Barker, operator at Dodge City /:
All Operators and Dispatshers;
The message from Galveston, 10th, signed
D. G. Ramsey, ordering a strike, is a fraud
written by me simply for joke on Manager
SWEET.
Then Second Vice President A. A. ROBIN
son commenced to call up Chief Ramsey,
and Mr.. Tobey, to learn the exact truth.
This resulted in sending of the following:
A. MARVEL, Chicago, Ill:
At 3:05 p. IN. message was sent via West
ern Union wire to Chairman Somers, at En-
pOra, from Galveston, Tex, signed Z. S.
Tobey, telling SOmers that no orders had
been issued from there calling out any tele-
graphers except those the G.. G. d S. F.
road and for him to bulletin the entire sys-
tenn. A. A. ROBINSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Opening the Ball.

CHICAGO, October 21.-From out of the
foliage in the upper gallery there pealed
forth blast of trumpets and quickly after
ward the new marine band broke forth a
march. Congressman Allen Duburow, with
Vice President Morton upon his arm, and
followed by a process sion of official dignita-
rjes, proceeded with stately tread towards
the base of the waiting line which was ready
to receive them. General and Mrs. Miles
were the first to receive the vice president,
who then passed down the line, being pre-
sented to each of the ladies and gentlemen
by Mr.. Duburow- Next IN line came justices
of the supreme court and members of the
cabinet. Ex-President Hayes followed a
moment later and was succeeded by Hon.
Lam bert Tree, ex-minisler to Russia, who
escorted the members of the diplomatic
corps, each of whom was arrayed with all
insignia and glitter of their official position.
AS the line of officials was growing thinner
a slight figure was seen approaching across
the floor. His only companion was a dark
featured, black haired man, with easy eyes,
but comprehensive glance. The first wore
the scarlet of a cardinal archbishop. 1t was
dark robes and invested with the chair and
insignia of papal representatives, was the
ambassador of the pope, recently arrived IN
this country. They were cordially received
along the reception line, and afterward, with
the dignitaries of note, occupied the boxes
bordering on the floor.
The reception being over dancing begun,
which lasted until 3 o'clock in the morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Barker Has Run Awav.

TOPEKA, October 2O.-H. n. Barker, the
operator at Dodge City, whose little joke
caused the strike of telegraphers all along
the Santa Fe, did not wait for the company
to discharge him, but left the Dodge City Of
fee without waiting to be relieved. He is al
so reported to have left Dodge City. but it is
not known by the officials here where he has
gone. The operators declare there Is no pun
ish1nent too severe for Barker, and he will
not only be fired out of the order, but WILL be
blacklisted by all the telegraph organizations
in the country. In private dispatch to Su-
perintendent Gemmell, Grand Chief Ram
sey said he proposed to have Barker arrested
on the charge of forgery for signing his
name to the bogus order. Mr.. Gemmel no.
titled Mr.. Ramsey that he would do all in his
power to assist him in bringing Barker &c
Justice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

NEW YoRK, October 17.-R g. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Once more it must be said that trade indi-
cations are entirely favorable. Even the
shortage in exports has ceased, an increase
of 81, 600 appearing here last week, while
the imports continue surprisingly large and
foreign exchange declines Wheat is q
shorter than week ago, but corn is 1 cent
lower. oats IL, hogs 20 and lard Is per 100
pounds; cotton Is lower, with sales mora
than !, 100. 600 bales for the week, and oil \
lower. The improved crop reports and the
heavy movement of products push the prices
downward.
The iron output in Ontario was 158, OF
tons weekly, against $50, 648 tons Septem Der
I. and 1t ID especially encouraging that the
stocks on hand have decreased 90, 234 tons
during September. The demand for pig
iron is improving and general advance of
about so cents per ton Is reported for pig,
with a liberal buying. While trade in plates
is very unsatisfactory, in bar iron it IS some
what better, and the structural mills are full
of orders.
Cotton and wooden mills are fully en-
ployed, AID many of them cannot ill their
orders, though running night and day. The
sales of wool this year at the three chief mar
kets has been 247, 900, 900 pounds against
1874, O00,C0O to the same date last year. Strong
buying is seen in cottons. Stocks have been
stronger, with an average advance of about
IN the industrial and New England stocks
The business failures the past week num-
Der 215, compared with 259 the correspond
ing week of last year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27

MnSEAPoI1s, MINI, October 19.-When
DR.. Quint called the members of the COngre-
gatiOnal council to order at the last session,
resolution was introduced and referred pro
viding that the children be urged in the pres
ent season to do all in their power to revive
the cause of religion. making the month of
December a month of special effort IN this
line.
A resolution in regard to the colored peo-
pie was introduced aud adopted as follows:
The national council of the Congregational
council of churches recognize with gratitude
the splendid advances made by the negro
race in the south in accumulation of prop
erty. The advancement of education and
morals in the face of obstacles that might
well have daunted a less hopeful and deVout
people; also the awakening conscience and
growing interest by the better class of citi-
Zens in their civil and political rights. But
we deplore the continuance of the lawlesS
spirit and acts of violence of many parts of
the south of which they are the direct victims
"a condition of society that at once hlnderS
the work of our educational and religious
societies for the elevation of this suffering
race and menaces the very foundation OF
our national existence. We therefore declare
our sympathy with, and give our earnest sup
port to the oppressed of every race and class.
We also declare that our religious faith and
principles require that every citizen shall en-
JOY the protection of just laws, framed IN
accordance, and that they shall have the
right to cast full ballot and have that ballot
counted as cast. without distinction of race.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Not Untll AprIl 1se4.

GUTHRIE, o. T., October 1s.-The Cherokee
commission, sent for the purpose, has con-
cluded a deal for the Kiowa and Comanche
country, or the surplus portion of the same,
after the Indians have been allowed their
allotments-
A sum of 2,COO,OOO is guaranteed to the
Indians. from which they are to receive an
nually Fer cent until the principal is paid.
Another stipulation allows them an appeal
TO congress for an additional $500, 900 as the
price of the land, as the commissioners could
offer but s.. 0O0,0 900.
The land Is to remain as it is, in the pos
session of the Indians. and leased to cattle
men until April of 1894.
The range of Wichita mountains is not in
cluded in the treaty, but yet remains to be
disposed of by distinct and separate bar
gain The terms of the treaty are subject to
the consent and signatures of a majority of
the Indians and then to ratification by con-
congress.
The total area of this reservation is 2, $685.
S9S acres. From this must be deducted now
the range of Wichita mountains, 800. 900 acres,
and the Fort Sill military reserve, about 12,-
600 acres, and 5000 Indians with an allot-
ment to each of loo acres, making 4S0, 900
acres This deducted leaves a public do
main of 2,2I6, 1913 acres subject to settlement.
Divided into claims of 160 acres, this
amount of domain will furnish homes for
IA. 80 families.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Preven+Inp Work

TOPEKA, October19.-The operators strike
on the Santa Fe coming just at this time,
when the road has such heavy freight bust
ness, was particularly unfortunate, and all
but the scheduled trains were greatly inter
fered with. In the general Offices ten men
are kept busy all the time. During the day
the room presented rather lonely appear
ance. superintendent Gemmell and Assist
ant Superintendent Sperry and one other
man, were the only ones to finger the keys
the whole day. Mr.. Sperry held the Chicago
line open from morning until the strike was
over, but it was the only one the strikers
would allow to Ee used.
Whenever an attempt was made to connect
with any of the smaller stations the striking
operators would break in with cross mes
sages and Interruptions, nor would they stop
mere, but would send vile epithets over the
line to the men at headquarters, calling them
''scabs" and cursing them IN indecent Ian
guage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Floods of People.

CHICAGO, October 21.-The railroads were
nearly swamped IN the tremendous rush of
people from all over the country. Extra
trains were counted only in dozens. From
every passenger depot in Chicago the people
poured IN floods, and for a time after the
arrival of every train the sidewalks in the
vicinity of the depots were impossible. Many
of the trains arriving were much longer than
usual, extra cars having been added to them
to accommodate passengers.
From all points, near and far, orders were
rouring in on the operating departments of
thu different roads for extra equipment, the
sale of tickets being far in advance of the
anticipation or of the preparations made to
accommodate the people. The roads are be-
ing rushed as they probably never were be-
fore since the invention of the locomotive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Chicago Crowded.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-Beautiful Michigan
avenue is a panorama of brilliant colors.
Streamers wave from every housetop, flags
drape the windows and banners stretch from
house to house. In the business district, de-
spite the adoption of terra Gotta, with its
hver-hued aspect as the municipal color,
there Is plenty of the red, white and blue.
Bunting is stretched from window to window,
and from the corners of the entrance porti-
cos to the caves of the buildings there is
beautiful display of American shields.
One large business house displays typical
figure of Chicago standing on a red. white
and blue globe. and which Is draped with
the national colors. Banners inscribed with
the emblems and insignias OF all the various
societies that take part IN the parade, and
flags of all nations are displayed from
the windows. One of the most strikIngly
beautiful designs is that displayed by State
street firm, and consists of a cluster of Amer
lean flags grouped behind the national coat
of arms. This is displayed over the State
street entrance. From this are draped along
the lower floors immense festoons of bunt-
ing. At the top and center of the building
are golden American eagles, from which the
draperies of the upper floors are suspended.
These reach each window in the block, where
they are caught up with knots of various col
ored bunting. Strings of flags are stretched
along the face of the building, and from flag
stats on the roof scores of tri-cOIored don
falons float in the breeze.
Down at the Worlds fair grounds a small
army of employees are given the finishing
touches to the arrangements for receiving
and entertaining the 10000 guests that are
expected to witness the dedication ceremo-
MES. The celebration opens with appropri-
ate exercises in the public schools.
The National Worlds fair commission and
the National Board of Lady Managers assem-
bled here preparatory to the coming celebra-
ton. The national commission is to be
asked by the National Temperance society
to veto the contract made by the local man
agement for the sale of liquor at the fair on
the ground, that the contract is a plain Vio-
lation of two liquor laws of Illinois, as we'll
as of the national charter. 1t Is not thought,
however, that the demand will be conceded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Lost In the Storm

DENVER, Colo, October 18.-Fu-ther re-
ports of loss of life and cattle from the terri
bic storm are being received. Along the Rock
Island railroad between Colorado Springs
and the Kansas line the storm was at its
worst. Near Falcon a Rock Island track
walker was frozen to death, while a short
distance from Mattison 300 sheep were found
dead and their herder was near by frozen to
death. Engineer Lehman was running a
snow plow near the Kansas line when part
of the plow broke and seriously injured him.
Three hundred cattle froZe to death between
Colorado Springs and Llmon. At Rosalis,
also in eastern Colorado, an unknown labor
er was found dead frUm exposure. In the
aged 80. a granite cutter, died from the eff
fect's of Wednesdays storm. Near Boulder.
in northern Colorado, j. V. Wolfe, a miner,
was found frozen to death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
Tha Strika Moi IustIfIabIe.

GALVESTON, Tex, October pa commit
tee of railroad telegraphers called a meeting
of all the railroad employees at Cleyburne to
explain the strike and secure their aid and
support. The meeting lasted from o'clock
until midnight. The telegraphers' COM
mittee was advised that the strike was not
justifable; that they should return to work
and send committee to Galveston and set
tie matters with Robinson and Wheeler as
previously agreed, and that the railroad en-
ployes could not give them any support.
Manager Wheeler, of the Gulf, Colorado d
Santa Fe, said: ''The statement that the
Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe Railroad com pany
pays its operators maximum salary of $50
is not true. The maximum salary is SS5 and
the maximum pay of agents more than S85.
We pay as much as any other road in Texas
and more than many roads in the state"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-27
A ExpensIve Affair.

TOPEKA, October 20.-When asked what
the feeling is between the men on the Santa
Fe proper and the officials on account of tho
strike, Mr.. Gemmell said: 1.-THE feeling is
all right; the officers of the company and
members of the Telegraphers' order all IN
derstand that it was mistake, although a
costly one. Everything is all right now. ex-
cept on the Gulf. Colorado q Santa Fe.''
One of the officers of the company in
speaking of the days work said: This has
been an expensive affair for the company.
We have just lost one days work which we
will not be able to recover. The road is just
now running to its full capacity in both the
freight and passenger departments, and the
financial loss to the company will not be less
than 100000"