davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10

tween Great Britain aud the United States
regarding the Bering sea.
A FRENCH officer has submitted to the
ministry a rifle that will project stream
of vitrol for distance of seventy miles
He proposes that this weapon be used only
against savages, to prevent their making
frenzied rushes.
A CRAZY shoemaker of London, England,
named Revell killed his four children by
cutting their throats. He then attempted
to kill himself and though he did not i'm
flkt wounds that W ere instantly fatal, he is
ina precarious condition.
The senate is preparing measure which
will provide that no foreigners shall be al"
lowed to become naturalized citizens of
Ru ssia until they can speak the Russian
language and are conversant with the laws
of Russia. 1t is believed that the measure
is aimed chiefly against the Germans.
THE Cologne Gazette i being prosecuted
for expressing pain and regret that the
emperor's splendid inheritance is melting
away under caprices of the hour, and de-
caring that citizens ought to unite and
drive from office the emperor's dangerous
advisors and give him a chance to read the
mind of the people.
JOHN PARNELL, brother ofthe late Charles
Stewart ParneH, who had visited Ireland
in connection with his brothers personal
affairs, will shortly return to his home in
the United States. 1t has been arranged
that Mr.. Parnell's house and estate at
Avondale shall be sold at auction. The
timber on the estate has already been sold
A ST.. JOHN, N. Y, Special says 200 men
were caught while out seal hunting by a
fierce gale and were driven offcoast. Twen-
ty-four landed at Hearts Delight. utterly
exhausted and badly frozen. Seven are re-
ported to have landed at Shoal Harbor.
badly frostbitten. 1t is reported that ten
of the seal hunters have been found frozen
to death. All have now been accounted
for but thirteen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

ONE more plot to kill the czar is discoy-
cred.
THE Berlin police state their belief that
the disorders in that city are at an end.
There are further serious disturbances in
Berlin, many more rioters being badly
wounded by the police.
AT meeting in Dublin Mr.. Healy said
that he believed it would be impossible to
effect a reconciliation with the Parnellites.
GUY DE MAUpHAssANT, who became in
sane several months ago, is now much inn
proved in health. He writes for about an
hour daily:
THE Vatican desires to reform church
music with the view of eliminating the pro-
fame element. The views of the composers
ofEurope and America have been solicited.
THE political horizon at San Salvador is
very dark War clouds are gathering on
the frontier. Guatemala seems bent upon
invading Salvador.
FURTHER disclosures in the Canadian
cabinet scandals add 100000 to the
amounts said to have been corruptly re-
ceived by MercieF and Others.
THE returning officer has declared Hon.
John Carling minister Of agriculture,
elected member of the house OF commons
for London by a majority of 100.
The pope gave solemn audience in the
throne room of the Vatican 10 all the mem
begs of the college of cardinals present in
Rome, The pope is eighty-two years
old.
THE inhabitants CT Arya, ? county of
Hungary, are suffering from an epidemic
of tvphus and other deadly diseases, In adj
dition to famine. The people are COM
pelled to eat the bnrks OF trees and pine
cones.
IT is stated in London insurance circles
that Mr.. Ross, claim settler of the National
Marine Insurance company, has been ap-
pointed British arbiter in the dispute be-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
LABOR CIRCLE,

THE miners of North Stoffordshlre and
North Wales have notified the masters tina t
they will strike on March % in order to
maintain their prices and wages.
AS a result of Judge Taylor's orders that
President FrenZel turn over all property of
the indianapolis Street Car company to
Receiver Steele all the strikers have return
ed to work, and the cars are running as
usual.
A SPECIAL dispatch from Cincinnati says:
Orders have come from the East to the
United States Express company's office here
to open the fight on the brotherhood by
discharging several messengers. At the Chi
cago office of the company one Of the Off
cials said that similar orders had been re-
ceived here.
600 men and 250 women walked out in a
body from one of the largest shoe factories
in Chicago, owned by Selz Schwab & Co.
The members of the firm say they will have
no communication with the strikers, and il
they find it impossible to secure new men,
the factory will be permanently closed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

MANY Newfoundland fishermen are froz-
en- 10 death.
A FIRE at Hillsville the county seat Of
Carol County, Va, is said to have destroy
ed half the town.
The works Of the Kansas City White
Lead and Oil company have been destroy
ed by fire. Loss $165,O00.
Ex-Gov. ELIAS N. CONWAY was accident
ally burned 10 death in his residence at
Little Rock, Ark.
SEVEN men are kill ed and twenty-four
injured in railroad accident near Mil
waukee.
THE Indian boarding school at the Win
nebago Agency, Neb., has been burned
with all its contents. Loss $15,000,; no
insurance.
J, B. Ryers & Co., extensive upholstering
goods mandatory in Philadelphia was
totally destroyed by fire recently, causing
q loss approximating $150,000. Several
employees were injured, but not fatally.
THREE children, Orpha Strader, Zoe
Strader and Roy Simpson, perished in the
flames which destroyed the residence of
John Simpson of Seattle, Wash. Simpson
and wife, with their two-year-old baby,
barely escaped with their lives.
The American Straw Board Company s
mill at Chesterton, Md, has been destroyed
by fire, together with all the machinery.
The original cost OF the plant is said to
have been $4,000. Supposed to be in.
Sured
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
OTHE ERWISE.

A PORTER on the 500 line running out of
st. Paul inherits $50, 900 fortune.
The Queen Isabella association is barred
out of the Worlds fair.
NINE hundred damage suits against Jay
Gould may be pushed.
Gov. MELLETTE of South Dakota thinks
that the legislature will make no appropri-
alton for the worlds fair.
The largest silver mine at Butte, Mont,
is closed by an attachment, coupled with
the low price of silver.
HARTMAN, Gilbert and Smith, who were
removed from the Omaha board of fire and
police commissioners by Gov. Boyd, will
refuse to give up their offices.
AN association approaching as near to a
lumber trust as possible without violating
the law is to be put into operation at Den
yer April /.
THE Chicago council has granted an or.
dinance permitting the Chicago Power
Supply and Smoke Abating company to
lay pipes. tits expected by this way to
abate the smoke nuisance.
Mrs. E. L. HARPER, wife of the ex- banker
now sin the Columbus, Ohio penittntiary
for his transactions with the Fidelity
National bank, recently won s1;s arpn a
note for $4,000 given by laA. Daidva;n.
Mrs. Harper has been reported to be N
destitute circumstances.
The confederated Irish societies of Chica-
go not long since appointed committee
to investigate the relations of Michael Da-
witt with the Cronin conspiracy. A resolu-
ton was also adopted to cooperate with
Irish Nationaists in the Eastern st4tes to
send man to lay the whole subject before
the Irish people in case Mr.. Davitt should
be nominated by any party at the next gen.
eral election.
EsUBIo FLORES, wealthy citizen of Starr
county, Texas, was brought before Commits
sioner Foster to answer to the charge of
violating the neutrality laws of this coun-
try by aiding and ahetting one Catarino
CARA to overthrow the Mexican govern
ment He waived examination and gave
gilt-edge bond in the sum CT 1000 Tor his
appearance at the next term of the federal
court in San Antonio.
LOUIS HERBERT, a saloonkeeper OF Cam
den, N. J., died after living for four years
without solid food. He ate neither meat,
bread nor vegetables and had drank no
liquid except skinned milk. Five years
ago he was attacked with kidney disease
and his life was despaired o. He began to
drink SKINNED milk and recovered. It is
believed that his peculiar diet prolonged
his life at least four and half years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
next term of court. The crime was com.
mitted on the 9th of June last.
SOUTH DAKOTA.


Fifteen business houses of Hot Springs,
are burned, the loss being $75, 600.
r. Fl. Ayres, editor of Plain Talk of Yer
million, has gone to Grand Forks to be-
come editor-in-chief of the Alliance paper
OF North Dakota.
Two physicians from Chicago were at
Sioux Falls to hold consultation with DIR.
Onley in case of Madame Destuers who is
very low, in addition to the prostration
of the trial she has suffered with grip
Prof. Free, vice president of the state
board of regents and one of the faculty of
Yankton college, was elected president of
the college. The college has had no presi-
dent since the death of DIR. Ward.
Oscar Sheppard, miner employed at the
Desmet mines, was instantly killed while
at work in the mines by being crushed
under massive rock that had become de-
tached from the workings above him.
At delegate county rain convention at
Aberdeen, Is delegates were elected to
attend the trial rain test at Doland the last
of April. The delegation is authorized to
determine whether the experiment is a
success and whether negotiations shall be
closed with the Goodland Kansas Rain
Company.
The Golden Reward Mining company
has filed mortgage covering all of its
mining properties and its large chlorina-
ton plant in Deadwood for the sum oi
$25o0Oo The money will be used by the
company for the purchase of several valua-
BILE mining claims at Bald mountain which
it is desirous of pos essing.
Warren III. Fuller was captured near
Madison by Detective Hanson of Milwau-
kee. He is charged with seduction, Mss
Hattie Peabody, the daughter ofa promn-
ent Milwaukee citizen, being the victim.
Fuller was formerly of Wakasha, where
the crime was committed. He was work
ing OH farm when discovered.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
SPORTING TRIPLES.

JOE GODDARD and Jack McAuliffe will
fight in San Francisco in June.
MUTR1E will probably train the Union
college team at Schenectady.
JOHN WARD considers Dave Brouthers
the greatest batsm an on earth.
ONLY five clubs belonging to the great
league will engage ill Sunday games.
THE fact that Slavin and Mitchell are
working" the country doesn't take thc
curse off Corbett's fakes"
New ORLEANS lovers of pugilism are
-objecting to the brutal character Of some
of the events that have recently ken place.
ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN, the amateur bicy-
clist who has had so much trouble in prov
ing professionalism, has arrived in En-
gland.
A FIGHT took place in tallow factory in
New Orleans recently in which the prin-
cipals slugged each other with bare fists.
They were arrested.
UNENGAGED players would do we'll to get
a hump on themselves. The immediate
future doesn't seem to hold many soft
snaps" for the boys.
jim HALL says that if he cannot get on a
fight with Corbett he will fight any man in
the world Slavin preferred. He is appar'
emily going on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
SINS AND SINNERS,

SEVERAL officers of the whisky trust are
arrested,
A MAN at Cleveland Ohio, is claimed by
thirty women as husband,
THREE men are stabbed, one fatally in an
affray at Stratford, Wis.
DURING an election row at Fayette Cor
ner Tenn, Tom Rogers and his father were
shot and killed by Sam Hunter.
In St. Louis, William H. Delmar shot
and killed Frank Breeze as result of a
former quarrel. Delmar may be lyhchedi if
captured.
MEMBERS of the whiskey trust are ac-
cused of tampering with the United States
grand jury in Boston, and they will prob
ably be arrested again.
WAITER ANDERSON, prominent attorney
at Brady, Tex, was shot and killed while
holding his baby in his arms. The assas-
sin fired through @ window.
DICK CULLEN, who murdered baby
foundling ten days old, was lynehed at
Marshfeld, Mo-, recently. "Pull your
ID rope were his last words.
GIDEON MARSH. the fugitive president CT
the defunct Keystone National Bank of
Philadelphia, is reported to be in Buenos
Ayes where he is engaged in business and
doing yell,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
NORTH DAKOTA.

1t is charged that Col. 0. NJ. Towner, the
land company agent who disappeared from
North Dakota, took with him several
thousand dollars of the company's money.
Warrants are out for his arrest for GER
tain financial transactions in Washington
State.
In the district court at Jamestown the
jury gave $1,000 damages in the case of
Dunstan VS.. The Northern Pacific for rHn-
ming its James River Valley branch of the
road through Dunstan's farm. The COM
pany formerly owned the land. In its deed
it reserved the right of way through the
land for its main line and branches. Duns-
tan claimed the right to recover under a
late ruling of the supreme court.
In the case of Truax VS.. The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, at jamestown,
to recover damages for grain destroyed by
prairie fire tried in the district court, the
jury gave verdict against the railroad
company for $40O. The complainant
claimed the fire was started by spark from
a locomotive.
Director Fallon, of the state weather bu-
reau, is rapidly increasing the number OF
crop reporters and signal stations and the
work of his office has increased to such an
extent that the department has ordered
Everett 9. Hobbs, formerly observer at
Helena Mont, from Springfield, ILL.,, to
report here as assistant to the director.
Nine cat loads of ties have arrived at
Valley City, the first installment of mate
rial for the Northwest extension OF the 500
line upon which work is to begin as soon
as the season will admit. 1t Is now warm
as April, and several flocks of wild geese
have been seen. All indications point to
an early spring.
Thomas Hyde the blind pigger who has
spent the winter in the county jail at Graf
ton for selling liquor was arrested on the
expiration Of his sentence on the charge of
rape, committed on the person of his little
step-daushter. The evidence was given by
Mrs Hyde. The preliminary trial was
held with closed doors, and Judge Raum-
lin committed the prisoner to trial at the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
WISCONSIN.

The Downing, Manufacturing Company
broke camp and discharged their 100 men
and teams. Four million feet is their cut
of hard wood this winter
A fire destroyed I. Leiser's dry goods
store, 4. Bowers toy store and damaged
several other buildings at Milwaukee.
Loss, 100000; partially covered by insur-
ance.
The Menominee River Sash and Door
Company, of Marinette, has sold out to the
Paine Lumber Company, of Oshkosh. The
plant comprises a factory and lumber
yard with large stock oflumber.
The Minnesota House, a hotel at La
Crosse patronized by farmers, was de-
stroyed by fire. the proprietor, Peter
Heiden, perishing in the flames. Loss,
s., 500.
At West Superior Judge Marshall sent
enced NJ. J. Lennon, logger from Baron
county, Wis, to 20 years in the peniten-
tiary. Lennon pleaded guilty to a charge
OF rape on the person of an old lady living
near Rice Lake, Wis.
It is learned that George Dashner, in a
saloon row at Bayfield,, bit off Mike Nc
Quade's ear. The latter, with three COM
panions, entered the saloon for the purpose
of doing up Dashner, with the result as
stated. pashner Is in hiding
The jury in the case of Truman Ward, of
Fall Creek, against the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis a Omaha after an all night
session at Eau Claire. rendered verdict of
81, 100 for the plaintiff. Ward was struck
by freight train on a crossing and sued or
$50, 900.
Fred 10th, who was stabbed in the STRAIT
ford melee the other morning, died. His
body was brought to Marshfeld for the post
mortem and shipped to Milwaukee for
burial. Frank Shorttime for whom a war;
rant was out for doing the stabbing, gave
himself up to the sheriff of Marathon coun-
ty, and it is expected that William Fullmer
has also done SO by this time.
A girl giving her name as Minnie Hays,
home at Oshkosh, where she has been liv-
ing with brother-in-law, was taken from
a house of prostitution at Marshaeld by
the marshal and sent home. The girl claims
to have come there with one Walby How
erth, who formerly lived there and has
been working in Oshkosh for some time.
She claims to be 18 years old.
The employees OF the six breweries at La
Crosse organized a union recently. The
other day the men employed by the Heile-
man and Mitchell breweries made demand
for less hours and more pay. The demand
was not granted and the men are on a
strike: The employees ofthe other brewer
les threaten to go out if the matter is not
satisfactorily settled.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That arc Now Part of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
ASHINGTON.

JUICE BLopGETT, of the United States
supreme court, Chicago, decides that the
Mckinley administrative act is constitu-
tional.
A RESOLUTION to investigate the charges
against the management OF the Yellow
stone National Park association is intro
duced in the house.
The negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain for the submission
ofthe Bering sea question to arbitration
are concluded.
CONGRESSMAN CASTLE introduces bill TO
renew the reciprocity treaty of1754 between
the United States and Canada, which made
absolutely free trade between those coun-
tries.
THE monthly statement prepared by the
comptroller of the currency shows that the
total circulation of national bank notes
outstanding since March was $172, 510013
a decrease in circulation since Feb. l OF
$5S2, ,6S1, and since March /, 1891 of s., ,025,-
564.
THE object of the conference of postmas-
ters, which Postmaster General Wanamaker
has called to meet in Washington on March
9. is to devise practical methods for a gen
eral improvement of the postal service with
as much increase of revenue and decrease
of expenditures as is consistent with good
service
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
IOWA,


General Traffic Manager Mahoney of the
Sioux City & Northern railroad has resign
ed to take charge of an association of West
ern packers,
An Iowa Central freight was wrecked by
the spreading ofrails at Brighton. Several
loaded cars were demolished and traffic
blockaded for awhile.
Kiser & Persons flour mill at Ottumwa
was burned, the fire originating from spon-
taneous combustion. Fifteen hundred
sacks OF flour were destroyed. Loss, $780,
600; insurance ST., 900.
NJ. E. White, night watchman at the Illi-
nois Central freight depot, at Dubuque, was
founu dead at bis post the other morning,
He was lying ON the counter of the office
and appeared to be fast asleep. 1t is sup
posed to be heart disease.
The coroner's jury at Cedar Falls decided
W. III. Banton the young physician found
dead in his bed, came to his death by an
overdose of some drug taken to relieve the
pain of an attack of indigestion. All evil
dence shows that he had no intentions Of
committing suicide.
The notorious White Cap case, which was
ed till May 3 on account OF sickness of Mrs.
Morris, wife of the man the White Cappers
threatened to hang. About fifty witnesses
have been subpnnaed.
J. b. Brush, ex-postmaster at Dillon,
who was arrested for conspiracy, in
trying to defraud the government furnish
ing $500 bonds to appear before the grand
jury. Brush sold to DIR. Sander, who sends
out great many circulars, $500 worth OF
stamps for 800 in order to raise the salary
of his office.
Fire destroyed the interior Of the
Daily Hawkeye office at Burlington.
The press room, basement and busi-
ness office were completely gutted,
The editorial rooms were so badly dam
aged by water and smoke as to make a
complete wreck, Loss, $1500e; fully in
sured.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Masons of Iowa for the erection of a
fine temple in Cedar Rapids. The build
ing will be 60x140 feet five stories high,
and will be built in the modern style at a
cost Of $65,00O to 100000. The Daniels
lot corner of First avenue and First street,
in the business portion of the city has been
secured for site.
A good deal OF anxiety has been felt in
regard to the condition OF winter wheat
throughout Iowa, and it has been general
ly believed that the absence of snow has
proved detrimental to 1t, Replies received
in answer to an inquiry which was sent out
over the southern and central portions
the state give assurances that comparative
ly little if any injury has been done. The
crop though not large one, is in average
condition.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
DAVID B. HILL is soon to marry.

DAVID B. HILL is soon to marry.
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER is seriously i'll.
GEN. GEORGE w CULLoM died in New
York.
Miss EMILY YEAMANs, the actress, who
has been lying ill for several months at her
home in New York, died recently.
IT is reported that young Charles Fair
intends to contest his mothers will by
which only $500, 900 was left him.
WHITNEY JONES. who helped organize
the Republican party, has died at Lancing,
Mich, aged eighty years.
THOMAS DoLAN, aged fifty three, one of
the oldest telegraphers in the United States
died in New York of apoplexy.
PROF. WILLIAM J. TUCKER; of the An
dover Theological seminary. has been cleo
ted president of Dartmouth college, to
succeed President Bartlett, resigned.
GEN. ADAM BADEAU has just turned up in
Washington, "white haired, white mus
tached, bnt as dapper and mercurial as
ever" with a patent out of which he ex-
poets to make million.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
RAILROAD RUMBLINoS.

NJ. J. CARPENTER. president of the Duluth
& Iron Range Railroad company, is to be
president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
No successor will be appointed to Mr..
Beck, the retiring advertising agent OF the
Omaha. His work will be divided between
the other employees in the passenger de-
partment.
THE Northern Pacific has been allowed
the same differential on sugar from San
Francisco to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth, via Tacoma, that is allowed the
Canadian Pacific. This makes the rate so
cents from San FRANCISCO to the Minnesota
cities named.
In the case of the Chicago G. Grand Trunk
VS.. Thomas ,Wellman, appealed from the
Michigan circuit court, the United States
supreme court decided that the law of the
state regulating passenger rates was not
unconstitutional.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
What is

is Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for PareSoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor On
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and alays
CaStOria vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
assimiates the foods regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-10
THE SONG OF THE "No. s."

My dress is Of fine polished oak,
AS rich as the finest fur cloak,
And for handsome design
You just should see mine
No. Q, No. Q.
I'm beloved by the poor and the rich,
For both lmpartially stitch;
In the cabin shine,
In the mansion I'm fine
No. O. Eo.o.
never get surly nor tired,
With zeal always am fired;
To hard work incline,
For rest ne'er pine
No. Q, No. Q.
lam easily purchased by all,
With instalments that monthly do fall;
And when am thine,
Then life is benign
... No. 8, No. Q.
To the Paris Exposition went,
Upon getting the Grand Prize intent;
Ileftall behind,
The Grand Prize wss mine
No. 9, No. ..