davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

Fresh compressed yeast for sale at
the corner grocery Z5t2
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Clark, of Philadelphia, May 3, a
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

Call on me for a new hat of the
latest style, got them in last week.
2Otf T. J. MOORE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

A new lot of dry goods just received
at T. J. MOOre's. 2Otf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

E. J. Jones has a good yoke OF
work oxen for sale cheap, for cash or
on time. 24tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

Let the waterway scheme continue
to be agitated. The people of this
section should not cease their efforts
simply because two Ortonyille editors
have gone to scrapping.-Inter-Lake
Tribune.
The Ortonville editors would scrap
if there were no question in existance
to scrap about.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

New shoes, latest styles at just
prices, at T. J. Moore's store. 2Otf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
DENTISTRY.

will be in my Office in Morris
on Monday afternoon May 10th, to
remain two weeks. J.W. HARRIS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
LOCAL OUTLAY.

Wheat in Morris to-day is y cents;
in Minneapolis 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
Council PROCEEDINGS,

A stated meeting of the council was
held on Thursday evening, April %.
President Watzke in the chair;present
Anderson, Carney and Hamblen.
The following bills were allowed
and ON motion nrdnrnd maid.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

The Morris Missionary Union will
meet with Mrs. DeKay Friday at 3
u
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
HOW IS TH!S7

Out of nearly 100 Halli-
day Standard Wind Mills
which we have put up in the
last two years, only one was
blown off the tower, or in
any wise damaged in the late
storm. Comment is unneces-
sary.
STONE & DUMBLE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

The lower elevator is being painted.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at 1901 D. Leave at 500 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 7:S0a,m. Arrive at 5:S5 p m.
LA. HAMBLIN, Local Agent.
THURSDAY, May 5, 1892, No Is
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

Arbor day was celebrated in Morris.
G. Wintermute set two men to work
digging holes for trees in the GENE
terry on Monday morning. The de-
sign of the stockholders of the Gene
terry is to plant trees around the
grounds and on both sides of the
main driveway. If this had been
done fifteen years ago the cemetery
would now present a different APP
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
To Rent,

Part of a large house. Inquire OF
Mrs. Dickinson on Pacific Avenue
below fifth street. 24tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

At the Red Front can be found a
splendid assortment of the finest
toilet soap at low prices. 2G-4
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

Petition of Jas Griffith and others,
H. T. Bevans and others and w. L.
Colyer and others, praying for side
walks, were referred to committee on
streets, to report at next meeting of
council.
Petition of F. G.. Rogers and others
praying for street lamp, laid over
until next meeting of council.
On motion of Hamblen, the street
committee was instructed to repair
sidewalks where cost of such repairs
would be less than cost of notifying
owners; and that notice to repair or
build new sidewalks, as per recon-
mendation of street committee now on
file, be served.
Moved by Hamblen that the ques-
ton of purchasing street grader for
the village be referred to street COM
mittee for investigation. Carried.
We, the street committe for the
village of Morris, hereby recommend
that the sidewalks be repaired along
the following described premises:
Lot 6, blk. 8; lot and 9, blk, 8; lot 10,
blk. 3; lot IA, blk. 8; lot 2, blk. II; lot 9,
blk. IL; lots, blk. 2, Watson & Leonard's
addition. Lot 2, blk. 2; r. r. subdivision
of blk. 70; lot II, blk. 75; lot 10, blk. 1; lot
Z, blk. l.
Also that nn1u WALL hn hn,;lt nlonor
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
Letter List

Letter List.
List of letters advertised at Morris,
Mimi, May 2, 1892.
ID. j. Mccarthy, Clara A. Dots, 2,
NJ. A. Durham, Andreas knussen,
Amy Nilsson, Hannah Delaney,
James NJ. Day, Lin Shulner,
Mrs. W. Staples, Clara f. Besat.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
E. w. RANDALL, P. M.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

The county superintendent will be
in Morris on the first and third
Saturday of every month. 14tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05

walks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
Also that new walk be built alon,
the following described premises.

Lot 2, blk. 2, Village of Morris; lot 4, blk.
2: lot l, sub division of blk. 81: blk. |; lot
Z, 8 & 9, blk. Is; lot g. blk, 28; lot 5, blk. 28;
lots IL, IS, IA, blk. 8, Morris addition; lots
Is & II, blk. ID: lots ID, II & Is, blk. Is;
lot l, blk. IL; beth sides lots IS, 10 & 20,
blk. IL; lots 18 & 10, blk. 49,.
q. A. SMITH.
j ]. CARNEY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-05
sa.sli


TIME TABLE.
, 1892-01-12
Large Production of Anthracite.

The year 1891 was remarkable in the
anthracite coal trade for its enormous
production, which far exceeds that of
any other year. Heretofore 1888 has
borne the banner for production, or
rather shipments. with a total of 3S, 49,
7lS tons, but the present outlook is that
1891 will surpass this by about 9, 1000, 900
tons. or something over 40. OOO, 900 in all,
an unprecedented figure, and nearly
5000, 900 tons greater than the shipments
of 1890.
The statistics of shipments of hard
coal up to Dec. 8 show thatso far in 1891
81, sos, 559 tons had been shipped, an in
crease of 4,089 ,593 over 1890 for the cor
responding period. The shipments for
December agreed upon by the companies
are 3,250,0OO tons, and if that full
amount were carried the total is consider
ably over 40, 000, 000.-Philadelphia REQ
ord
, 1892-01-12
AFTER NC KINLEY'S BILL
Representative Breckenridge
Aired its Fallacy Yesterday.
Ways and Means Committee
Will Revoke 1t.
Teller Goes for the Re-
publican Administration.

ouEt
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
lican principal of reciprocity as embodied
10 the Mckinley act and practiced BY the
present administration was assaulted for
the first time by the Democrats this SEES
sion 10 a resolution which Repres s%ntative
Breckenridge. of Kentucky asked unaui
nous consent to offer in the house today,
This resolution, the introduction of which
was objected to by Burrows. recites letters
recently written by the secretary of state
by direction Of the president to the dIplo-
matte representatives at Venezuela, Mica
rauga Columbia. Honduras and other ma
tions 1t further recites that such action
by the president to be unconstitutional,
onerous and unjust, and instrucrs the
committee on ways and means to report
before February 25 a bill repeating the
third section OF the Mckinley act.
The president is also authorized without
further legislation to declare the ports of
the United States free and open to all
products OF any nation In the American
hemisphere upon which no export duties
are imposed as long as such nation sha |
admit its ports free of taxes. -four. corn
meal aud other breadstuffs, preserved
meats. fish. vegetables and fruits, cotton.
seed oil. rice. lumber. agricultural imple-
ments, etc. or such other products as
may be agreed upon.
II believe said Breckenridge. to an
Associated press representative. that the
third section of the Mckinley act is uu-
constitutional; also that retaliation is not
only unwise as regards our relations, but
really burdensome to our own citizens. for
it imposes duties which they have to pay,
and where this retalitory measure is
adopted once as to certain nations, 1t
makes unjust discrimination which may
also not only be arbitrary but may be not
free from corruption; and yet continued
Breckenridge, beng in favor of the
freest possible trade consistent with the
raising of needed revenues for the gov
eminent, | appended instruction to the
report in lieu of the section, a true
reciprocity provision. l do not entirely
agree with some leading Democratic
statesmen as to reciprocity treaties and ar
rangements. There are grave objections
to them but / think them better than
prohibitory tariffs. and if we cannot enact
such revenge laws as | desire, | prefer to
see reciprocal arrangements made as far
as they can be with any or all nations. be-
llevIug every movement IN favor of freer
trade will serve as an educational progress.
accustoming the country to better views
and practices In our commercial rela-
tons"
Disadvantages resolution appears to
be well received by a majority OF the
ways and means. committee Il think
very favorably OF the proposition" said
Chairman Springer. ''Of course | can
not saw what the committee may decide to
do. l am in favor OF reciprocity, but
whether it will be willing TO go TO the cx.
tent provided IN the articles mentioned in
the resolution | cannot say. That CUES.
ton, however. is more a matter of detail
and does not affect the vital principle EN-
todied IN Breckinridge's resolution"
, 1892-01-12

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Jan. H.
Martin Rubenstein, q Young dry goods
clerk OF this city, was locked up in Jail at
an early hour Yesterday morning. charged
with the murder of a lewd woman named
Pearl Costello. whose relatives reside in
Elgin, H., and whose true name was
Martha Harrison. 1t Is well known BY
the inmates of the house that Rubenstein
and the woman were fighting b, tween the
hours of IL aad | O'Clock this morning,
and that after she was dead he bathed her
with whisky in order to restore her to
life. Rubenstein deoies having killed the
onan but saws he slapped her and 81 e
fell dead. Your correspondent viewed
her remains. and noticed a number of
bruises about her face and neck.
Callie " oodruff, an inmate of the
house. told the reporter that, in her
opininn, Pearl was stranRled to death
by Rubensteln, as marks on her neck
would indicate. AT any rate she is dead,
and Rubenstein Is charged with her muir
der. Dr.. Spohn held a post mortem ex-
animation, aud said death was caused by
strsngulation. Like most women of her
kind. Pearl drank a great deal, and when
IN tha' state had frequent fiphts with the
accused, in which she always got the
worst OF it, Only a few nights ago she
started out tn invade a respectable social
gathering which Rubenstein attended,
and would have carried out her purpose
but Tor The prompt action of gentlemen
present. The prisoner came to this city
from San Antonio about. one year ago,
and tor a time moved in the best social
circles. Your correspondent sought an
interview with him at the jail, but he de-
cllned to discuss the matter, declaring
that he was innocent. He said. IN sub
stance. that he and Pearl had had no
fuht
, 1892-01-12

1t used to be jestingly said that the
name of Mohammed was invoked for
all purposes, ever down to the itinerant
fruit seller, whose cry was, I'm the name
of the prophet-figs." But it appears to
be the practice for enterprising and
pushing British manufacturers to have
ecourse to fhe same alliance of piety
with profits. British exporters to Mo-
rocco, it seems, have been accustomed to
place Arabic inscriptions on their wares,
such as calicoes, candles, matches, etc.
According to the consul at Magador,
the sultan has lately issued the follow
ing warning through the customs ad-
ministration: Having learned that GER
tain goods imported, including calicoes,
matches, etc. AVE been imported bear
ing in Arabic characters the names OF
Mohammed, of Hassan and Ali, and
others held sacred by Moslimen, and
bearing other writing not suitable to be
on such articles. l order you to give
notice to the merchants to advise their
correspondents in other countries to dis
continue the sending of goods so mark
A reasonable time will be allowed
for this notice to reach them. ANY such
goods imported after due notice has been
given will be seized by the government
and treated as contraband. Should the
importer be a Moslem, he will be pun
ished in addition to the forfeiture -
Leisure Hour.
, 1892-01-12

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market was reactionary in temper to-day.
Various stocks we're leaders for a short
time, but soon relapsed. The weakest
point was distillers, which steadily de-
clined until the close. The close was
active and weak. at generally fractional
losses. Chicago gas gained ! per cent;
distillers lost 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Petroleum-Closed at 63a.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As registered, ll63, coupon. ll64;
2s registered. 100 bid; Pacific 6s. 9 bid;
Atchison, 43s; Canada Pacific. SO;
Canada Southern. 6li: Central Pa
ei6c. 1891; Burlington, lIS, Delaware
L~ackawanna Il Western. l40b; Denver 4
Kansas l. Texas. 19s. Lake Shore. 1914;
Central. los; Missouri Pacific. 63; Nor
thern Pacific. 24s; preferred, 694;
Northwestern. II5s; preferred, 4O4;
Improvement, 81; Oregon Naviga.
ton. s8; Pacific Mail, 3S3; Reading.
40s; Rio Grande Western. 3S4; pre-
ferreJ, IL; frsfs. TIA: Terminal. 16s;
Rock Island. 93t: Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul. 81; st Paul Il Omaha, 46;
Texas Pacifc. 1913: Union Pacific, ASH;
Oregon Short Line. 30; u. S. Express.
so; Fargo Express. 40; Western Union,
"a: American cotton oil. $50; Lead
Trust 1914.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 8.
Bar Silver. 939.
CHICAGO. Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING.
20, Market fairly active and steady
to shade lower. Good steers. 81 25(0
AIS; no prime grades on sale; others,
81. 60(24; stockers, 81. 40(92. 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Ewes, $494 25; wethers. 81. $50 5. so;
westerns, $5(95 25.
Copper-Quiet Lake, January,$ll9
ll.l23,
Lead-Steady. Domestic. 81. 25(94. 80.
Tin-Easy. Straits. $40. IS.
, 1892-01-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The difficulty between the New York Il
New Haven railway and its engineers and
bremen is settled. the men accepting all
the company's propositions.
The house committee on appropriations
yesterday referred 10 the subcommittee
on deficiencies, when appointed. a resolu-
ton introduced by Henderson Of Iowa for
an investigation into the progress and
management of the world fair.
The Ohio River Railroad mpan
controlled by Col. WIN. X. Thompson of
New York. ex Senator Camden and other
Standard oil magnates, made an offer for
the purchase outright of the Newport
News Il Mississippi railway. The offer is
ia the neighborhood Of So, 900. 900 and it
is believed the deal will be contaminated
at once.
, 1892-01-12
DASHED TO ETERNITY!
Monon Express Train Rolls
Down an Embankmsnt.
Four Coaches are Shattered
Into Unrecognizable Debris.
Two Persons Killed Outright,
Seven More Diving,
While Twenty Others are in a
Precarious Condition.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Jan. H.
At 3 O'Clock thus afternoon a north bound
Monou train ran off the track W miles
north of here at Nicholson crossing. The
accident occurred on a fifty foot embank-
ment. down which four cars rolled, the
engine and one baggage car keeping the
track. The trouble is supposed TO be due
to a broken rail. The first passenger
coach rolled over three times. 1t was
full of passengers. and caught fire from
alive. The ladies' coach was literally
torn to pieces. as was also the parlor car.
Here was the greatest damage.
There were three theatrical troupes
aboard, one of which. the CITY Club Bur
lesque COMPANY. was completely broken
up. nearly every member sustaining SER
ious injuries. The killed are: Ben Ham
burg of Cincinnati, a travelling man. and
Madame Eina Van Rokey of the City
Club company. The injured are: Mark
Rogers, Gus Rogers. Stella Clifton. Helen
Love. Cora Whire, of Syracuse. N. Y;
Fanny Everett of st. Louis; Ola Lewis,
Harry G. Bryant of Philadelphia;
NlaoRe Iarner OF tittsDurR, M. G.
Ruttledge, a porter of the chair
car; G. N. Corn wall, roadmaster;
John Winchester, Louisville. baggage
master: George Gutter. Louisville, express
messenger; WIN. Snyder. Chicago; VIM.
Bishop, Lafayette; John Bills, conductor;
Nellie Hanley. fatally; Ezra Hrbbs,
Wheatfeld; Mrs. Ann aibbs. Wheat.
field; DR.. E. II. Whitesidcs. Dave Mails
bury, Romney; q. N. Cheek, Green
Castle; Mr.. Fox. New ALBANY; Paul
Allen, Thomas Monaco. G f. Hoyt, @.
W. Loveden. Salem; Eva Marshall; Will
lettsville; j. }. Enright. Melvin Mckee,
Chicago; John Foust. VIM. Hall. G. a..
Davidson. Matt Beatty. Mrs. Breyfo,
Will Smith, Dave Jones and j. +. Sulli-
van.
The eight last named live at Crawfords-
vile. OF the injured. seven will probably
die, The excitement is intense and hun
dreds have visited the scene of the acct
dent. 1t was one OF the most terrific
accidents that has ever occurred on the
road Rescuers are scar ,hing for the
body of a little girl supposed to be buried
10 the debris.
, 1892-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-In the senate
today the consideration Of Senator Teller's
resolution in regard to making a parity of
silver and gold and of the use of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver was the
sole topic discussed.
The resolution declares it is the deter
mined policy OF the United States govern
ment to use both gold and silver Us full
legal tender money. either under the rate
now exis ing in the United States or
under one that NAV hereafter re estab
lishcd by the United States alone or 10
accord with other nations. 1t directs the
president to invite the governments of
countries composing the sO-called Latin
union and snch other nations as he may
deem advisable, to join the United States
in a conference and In adopt Il common
ratio between gold and silver for the pnr-
pose of establishing internationally The u e
of bimetalliJ money and OF securing a
fixitY of the relative values between those
metals.
Whenever the government or any
three Of them shall have agreed to unite,
and whenever, in the Judgment of the
president, "A sufficient number OF nations
shall have entered into such international
agree ment, the president is to declare a
ratio SO fixed as to be the exisliI z ratio in
the United States. The president is to
appoint not less than three nor more than
five commissioners whose reports to him
shall be transmitted to congress-. and who
shall each receive $1,000 a year AMI rea-
sonable expenses. Senator Teller spoke
at some length in advocacy OF his resolu-
ton.
Senator Stewart submitted a statement
in connection with the resolution he Of
tered last week. instructing the judiciary
committee to inquire what further leeisla-
ton is necessary to secur the coinage of
silver provided for under the Bland act.
Replying to the query of Senator Mitchell,
Senator Stewart said the act of 1890 GER
rainly did not repeal that portion of the
Bland act which applied to the act of
1873. The resolution was referred to the
finance committee. Senator Morgan
introduced a bill, which was referred. for
feiting to the United States the lands
claimed by the Northern Pacific between
Bismarck, N. D., and Wallulu. Wash.
, 1892-01-12

Fresh grapes can be had all through
the winter at a trifing expenditure OF
care n attention. The grapes should
be cut when Just ripe, with several inches
of stem on each bunch, and then DO
placed in paper boxes, with a layer OF
crumpled newspaper underneath and
another above them. The punches should
not touch, and the grapes should not BIO
piled in the box. Keep them in a cool,
dry room-not in the cellar, the damp
ness there is sure to spoil them-and
with care to prevent their freezing they
will be as eatable in February as in
Octoher.-Interview in st. Louis Globe
Democrat
, 1892-01-12

APseress Whose Title weat Back to Iask.
By the death Of the Dowager Lady
Falmouth her eldest son, the present
Lord Falmouth, succeeds to one of the
most venerable titles in the English
peerage. The barony of LIE Despencer
was created by writ Of summons in 1894,
snd the name Of Hugh LIE Despencer
was of historic note in the reigns of Ed
ward ii and Edward Ill. The barony
being a barony by writ was transmissi-
BILE, where male heirs failed, in the fe-
male line, and a succession of heiresses
carried the title of LIE D~espencer in the
families of Beauchamp, Nevill, Fame
and Stapleton. After three centuries of
allegiance it was revived in favor of Sir
Thomas Stapleton, who became Lord lie
Despencer in 1888.
The eldest son died in his fathers life
time, leaving an only daughter, Mary
Frances Stapleton, who on her grand
fathers death became Baroness LIE De-
spencer in her own right. The little
heiress was then only nine years old,
and she was the only young lady who
ever made her debut in society already
a peeress in her own right. Lady LIE
DeSpeuCtr SOOu DcSUOWeu n6r mana, ner
heart and her beautiful place, Mere
worth. near Maidstone, on a young bar
%rister, Mr.. Evelyn Boscawen, who short
ly after became Lord Falmouth and
lived to be so well known in the racing
world.
The venerable title of LIE Despencer
thus became merged in the superior
though much more modern dignity of
Viscount Falmouth, and there it must
remain unless some future Lord Fall
mouth shall have daughters only. In
that case the ~viscounty of Falmouth be-
ing, like the common run of modern
peerages, transmissible only in the male
line, will pass to the nearest male heir.
If there are more daughters than one
the barony of LIE Despencer will fall
into allegiance among them, and if there
is only one she will blossom out as Bar
oness LIE Despencer, and if she marries
will carry away the title into her hus-
bands family.-London Letter.
, 1892-01-12

DENVER, Jan. ll.-Judge Rising today
sentenced DR.. Graves, convicted of poison.
ing Mrs. Barnaby. his benefactoress.
DIR. Graves wa taken to the p%eniten.
tiary tonight to remain in solitary. con-
faement until his sentence is committed
a uew trial granted or he is executed. A
petition is on foot to request the governor
to commute his sentence, no, because he
is thought innocent. but on account oil
the prejudice here against capital punish
,nt. Governor Rouit today expressed
himself as favorable to the condemned
man, and it is probable he will not allow
him to be hanged.
, 1892-01-12
Noiics to Creditors.

Estate Of William Bradley. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of
administration we're on the 18th day of
December, 1891, granted 20 the under
signed In the above estate. and all persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers for allowance. to the
undersigned within six months after the
date of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from IN benefit from such estate,
and if such claims be not exhibited within
n year from the date of said letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated Dec. %, 1891.
VICTOR a. MILLER,
Administrator.
, 1892-01-12
Chilean

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Post to.
morrow will publish a synopsis of the
testimony given at the San Francisco in-
auiry into the case of Patrick Shields, a
fireman on the steamer Ike wonaw. arrested
at Valparaiso aud brutally maltreated.
From the place of arrest to the prison is
nearly halt a mile and the policeman beat
him continually the entire distance. In
the prison yard Shields says he was sub
jected to the most inhuman treatment, the
blows rendering him unconscious.