davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-02
New Fast Time to Chicago.

Leave Norris. a. IN. H;zO q, M
Arrive Minneapolis 6;35 a. m. 5ii0 p. m
! Arrive St. Paul.. 7;l5 a, M. $50 p. m
Via NORTHWESTERN LINE
Lv Minneapolis. 7;2O m 5:i5 p m 1880 p NJ
I.v st. Paul $50. 500 IN $50 p m $40 p m
AR Chicago 80, ,,9:35 p IN 7;45 M $40 ~
The train leaving Minneapolis 7:2O
A. NJ, st. Paul 800 A, M. makes the
trip to Chicago in less time than the
day train on any other line, and is
the only day train running every day
in the year.
The train leaving Minneapolis 5'45
and st. Paul $40 P. M. is the Worlds
Fair Express and is the best train for
the people of Morris to take if they
wish to arrive at the Worlds Fair
grounds early in the morning. This
train has buffet sleepers, free reclining
chair cars Minneapolis and St. Paul
to Chicago.
The train leaving Minneapolis 80
and st. Paul $40 P. NJ. daily is the
famous Northwestern Limited, the
only train in America carrying such
equipment on which no extra fare is
charged, having Pullman and Wag-
ner buffet smoking library coaches
and private compartment sleeping
cars.
Worlds Fair tickets are now on
sale and are good on all trains of the
Northwestern Line.
For tickets and sleeping car accom-
apply to w. DeLaEIunt,
agent, Morris and any particular in
formation. T. w. TEAsDALE,
Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
NJ. NJ, WHEELER,
Gen. Trav'l. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-02
CockneY Riddles.

"Why is a crane like a well known
shellfsh?" Because it's an oyster" "a
hoister). 1t is stated that well known
riddle was written by costermonger.
The riddle in question is a charade and
runs as follows:
My frst's a little bird as ops,
My seconds needful in 'ay crops,
Ny 'ole is good with mutton chops.
The answer Of course is sparrow
grass" which the learned DR.. Parr al
ways insisted on using in preference to
the potter asparagus. Notes and
Queries,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-02
Railroad Time Table.

800 At. BreckenFIUS1' nv IU'EU p IN
No. s leaves Morris for ST. Paul, daily, at
IL: 20 a. M; No. arrives from st. Paul at
500 ID. III.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-02
FOCAL Dotes.

Flax-S SO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-02
NORRIS.
WILLMAR.

Number of runs 6.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-02

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-02

TE.-Write for q G. M. & st, P.
Worlds Fair folder. 1t gives full par
t1culars as to how to visit the Fair and
what it will cost. tt
The herald., 1893-11-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, ohe refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ativc; effectrally cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and ii is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-11-08
BOOSTERS VS.. SEA GuLLs.
The Great Contest to Come OF OF
.tA g Saturday.

The Great Contest to Come OF ON
a. Saturday.
On Saturday the 18th, there will be
held an event which has been looked
forward to for some time past by the soci-
ETY. of this city. 1t is the return baseball
match between the Roosters of Los An
geles and the Sea Gulls OF San Diego,
formerly known as the Bay'n- Climate
Roosters. The first game was won by
the latter club and now the local bipeds
are preparing for their revenge.
The BOOSTERS have been making elab.
crate preparations for insuring their
guests royal time while here. There
will be party OF San Diegans to the
number OF 40 here to witness and other
wise participate in the game, which will
be played at Athletic park in the after
noon. In the evening ball will be
given the visitors at the Westminster
hotel, by the BOOSTERS and their friende.
The local team will be selected from
the following: Lelsnde, Hart, Pallen.
Edwards, Bumiller, Mcknight, Hopper
stead, Craig, Vanderbeck, Bundren,
Garter.
The following are the patronesses for
the dance: Mrs. N. b. Garter, Mrs. r.
L. Mcknight, Mrs. w. H. Holmes, Mrs,
Gen. E. P. johnson, Mrs. Fred FL. Teale,
Mrs. Judge Hendrick.
The committee is as follows. +. M.
hoffman, chairman; J. Bumiller, treas.
urer; Geo. Kidenbough, R. L. Nc.
knight, N. B. Carter
The herald., 1893-11-08
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Who VIII Be the Next Division Super
futaudaufY


Who VIII Be the Next Division Super
fntendent?
Who will be the next railway mail
superintendent is the question now ex-
citing the minds OF postal employees OF
the Pacific coast. The present occu-
pant of that office, Mr.. Samuel Flint,
who has held the position since 1891,
will, in the minds OF many, he succeeded
by somebody this nsxt month, his time
having expired. Whether or not he will
be reappointed remains to be seen. Mr..
Flint arose from the ranks OF the postal
clerks and vas appointed to the position
of superintendent, vice James LHWilder,
deceased. At that time he occupied the
position OF assistant.
No president OF campaign club or
prominent Democratic citizen has come
forward and expressed desire to be-
come superintendent Of the mail service
of the eighth division, for the reason
they are barred by the civil service laws,
which explicitly state that it shall be
filled from the service. The list OF as
pirants lie long one, and includes every
other man in the railway mail service.
1t probably would inciude the entire roll
of attaches were it not that some of the
men are devoting their time to running
down few of the places which will be
atthe disposal of the newly appointed
superintendent.
Prominent among those who are in
the fight are Thomas J. Ford, the
present superintendet OF the mail
in the San Francisco poet office
who is staunch Republican
William N. Halbert, now the printer for
tn railway mail service is also making
determined effort to secure the prize.
Halbert has brother in New York who
at the last campaign stumped the state
for Grover. Then comes William Nc.
Manus who claims the backing OF Sen.
at3r White and Congressman Mcguire.
Mr.. McManue is on the run between
here and San Francisco. Next to this
c,mes Fred Colver and Schoetield, both
OF this city. Mr.. Colver's champion it
Senator Peffer of Kansas. While Schoe
fields backing is unknown. s. l.. Prich
ard Is also among the aepirants for the
Office, his run is from here to Ell Paso
Texas.
At the beginning OF the Cleveland ad
ministration the Office was conceded tc
Thomas w. Gafey. Mr.. Gaffey is re-
ally one Of the best postal clerks in the
service. His appointment to this Office
would be an exceedingly popular one,
but he has not as yet allowed his name
to be mentioned in regard to the
Office. There are many others who are
also desirous of securing Mr.. Flint'e
place, some with Inducements tha,
would reach from here to Santa Monica.
A merry war is on hand and no stone is
left unturned in the way OF securing the
place.
The Office referred to is in no way a
sinecure. A salary of $2400 year and
an unlimited expense account goes with
it, but every dollar obtained has to be
| lahored for.
The herald., 1893-11-08
100000 tons; export value, s45 per
ton total value, S45. .000. 900.

100000 tons; export value, $45 per
ton total value, s45, ,000, 900.
The cost of hauling the nitrate to the
present terminus OF the Nevada South
ern will be $40 per ton this is just equal
to the royalty charged by the Chilean
government for the privilege OF taking
out the nitre in that country. A cheap
supply of this material will be of the
greatest value to Southern California as
d fertilizer.
just beyond the ore fields described
are the valleys OF Las Vegas. Muddy
river and Beaver dam. These contain
many thousands of acres OF the most fer
tile lands, with plenty of water for irri-
CATION. When reached by rail many
populous and prosperous communities
will rapidly grow up there.
AT the mouth of the Muddy river,
where it joins the Virgin, 10 the town of
st. Thomas. Further up the Virgin are
other settlements, toward St. George.
.Ihe land is very fertile. the climate de.
lightful, and when reached by rail all
those settlements will grow rapidly.
at st. George are copper mines OF
great valre. 1t costs $25 per ton to
haul the ore to the railroad at Milford,
and yet 1t leaves q net profit of 500 per
ton. There is smelling furnace at ST.
George where the lower grade ore is
smelted. The ore teams going back
from Milford carry coke, charging SIS
per ton for the haul; and yet, with all
these drawbacks, the furnace pays
good profit. When reached by the Me-
vada Southern, the output OF copper at
st. George will increase to great proper
tions.
Near st. George are more than 80. 900
head OF horned cattle, 5000 to 5000 head
OF horses and $4,000 sheep. From 5000
to 5000 head OF beef steers were sent
from that locality the present seaeon.
The whole region is admirably suited
|. to stock raising and will certainly sup
ply Los Angeles with great quantities OF
beet and mutton. In addition to
all the above mentioned products,
building stone OF beautiful color and
bne quality abounds along the line
oil the road; lime, plaster of Paris and
salt are all in inexhaustible quantity,
and all will swell the husiness of the
road. AT Washington, six miles north
OF st. George, is a cotton mill, cotton
is grown In the vicinity and large
quantities of goods are made. There is
also wooden mill at the came place,
and hannels, blankets and other goods
are made of excellent quality. The en-
terprising spirit Of the people may be
judged by the fact that the machinery
for these mills was hauled 1900 miles
across the plains and mountains be-
fore the Union Pacific was built. These
few facts will give some idea of the value
to Los Angeles OF the Nevada Southern
railway. though volume OF good
size would not exhaust the subject.
The herald., 1893-11-08
AN INVENTORY WANTED.
THE WATER QUESTION DISCUSSED
In COsFERESCE.
Counoilmen Meet One of tho FUR
chasers and Discuss rho Prop
Osition-The Matter
as 1t Stands.

Phe proposed purchase of the City
Water company's plant was the subject
of over an hours conference yesterday
between the city councilmen and Il. B.
f. Pierce, one OF the purchasers, and
Judge Lamme, attorney for the com
pany.
The meeting was informal and pri-
vate. After some discussion, the coun-
cilmen took the position thatthey could
not go beiorethe people with the propo-
sition unless the owners oil, the plant
would furnish such data as would give q
good idea 3of what the company pos
seseed.
There was no price mentioned at the
conference, but it is almost a foregone
conclusionJ that the council 81 will not
again entertain the price of $4,000, 900,
which was refused several weeks ago.
After much discussion the gentlemen
agreed to hold another conference today
at l 80 O'Clock to further discuss the
proposition.
Mr.. Pierce was seen at the
Westminster hotel last evening,
and was asked as to what result
would likely arise from today's confer
ence. He was unable to throw any new
light on the subject. AS to furnishing
the water committee with an inventory
of the company's possessions he said it
would take at least three months for
such procedure. He didn't see
the policy of going into mi
mute details. When he and
Mr.. Schafer took the option on the
plant they did not ask for an inventory,
and did not think, from business
standpoint, that the council would de-
lay the question by asking for complete
inventory.
The herald., 1893-11-08
FUNERAL OF JUDGE WADE.

The Impressive Ceremonies Held Yes =
terday Afternoon.
The funeral of Judge w. P. Wade
was held yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, on South Flower street.
The services were short but very i'm
pressive. The funeral was attended by
number of societies of which the late
jurist was q member, and also by the
bar association of the city in body.
The societies attending were Stanton
post No. 55, G. A. b.; Southern Cali
fornia lodge No. 27S. Free and Accepted
Masons, and the sir knights of Cnur de
Leon commandery No. 8, X. T., and
were commanded respectively as fol-
lows;-. O..T. Thomas. w. Master w. FL.
Sea man ~ and Eminent Commander j.
HI. Martin.
About L O'Clock the societies met at
their headquarters and joining forces
marched through the business part of
the city to Fifth street and Broadway,
where they got into conveyances and
were taken to the family residence on
South Flower street.
The Bar association also met at 80
O'Clock and proceeded to the residence
on Flower street.
Short services were held at the house
by the Rev. r. Gray. rector OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church. There were only g
few intimate friends present at these
services, the various societies remaining
on the outside. A number of elegant
floral pieces were received.
At the conclusion of the service on
Flower street, the procession went to
Rosedale cemetery. Mrs. Wade being
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
CLARK.
Two services were held at the ceme-
terry, the farewell Masonic ritual and
the farewell GAR. service. Che first
ritual was conducted by W. w. Sea-
mans, after which the GAR. con-
cluded the services at the graveside.
The pall-bearers were the following
attorneys of the city: Messrs. Murphy,
Clark, Chapman, Monroe, Shaw, Variel
and Hendricks.
The funeral was attended by almost
every member of the bar, as we'll as a
large number OF prominent citizens.
The herald., 1893-11-08
woMAN's PRESS CLUB.

The Women Writers of the City viii
Organize.
Following close upon the establish
ment OF the Los Angeles Press club
comes a similar organization of the
women writers of the city.
The idea originated at luncheon
party given yesterday by them in honor
of Miss Adeline Knapp of the San Fran
cisco Call.
Steps were taken at once to establish
club and Miss Knapp will be looked
upon to carry the proposed organization
to a successful issue. 1t is propoeed to
make the club an auxiliary to the
Woman's Press club of San Francisco.
The following ladies were present at
the luncheon: Miss Thompson, Miss
Tessa Kelso, Miss A. B. Freeman, Miss
Hasse and Mrs. Endelein.
The herald., 1893-11-08
NEW CASES.
Preliminary Papers Which Were Filed
With the County Clerk.

Preliminary Papers Which Were Filed
With the County Clerk.
Preliminary papers were filed yester-
day in the county clerks Office in the
following superior court cases:i
K. A. Stassforth vs.. S. E. Sweet, H.
Z. Sweet and George l.. Arnold. Suit on
promissory note for $1091.76.
w. A. Nimocks vs. d. f. Barton. Suit
for the possession OF q hotel at the
corner OF Second and Olive streets and
$4,000 damages.
Della w. Chase Va. Jose Belmal ct al.
Suit on promissory note for $500.
Main Street Savings Bank & Trust
Co. vs. +. w. Reid and A. Z. Reid.
foreclosure suit for $7329 IS.
Sarah Alexander vs. Charles Bauer.
Suit for foreclosure for $4,000.
William L. Alexander vs.. Sarah Alex.
ander. Suit to quiet title to certain
property.
Petition OF F. M. Kelsey, public ed.
ministrator for probate OF will OF 9. N.
Muller.
Mary L. Parker VS.. Kate Mccormick
and ID. J. Mccormick. Suit for restitu.
tion OF certain premises and rents and
profits.
The herald., 1893-11-08
A STROKE OF APoPLExy.

Judge Ii. X, O'Meivsny Suffers from
Sadden Attack.
Judge H. X. O'Melveny was stricken
down yesterday morning on Spring
street. in front of Gardner's confection-
cry store, and was taken home in an in
sensible condition. Physicians were
called and it was ascertained that he
had suffered from stroke OF apoplexy.
Last night he had not recovered con-
sciousness, and his condition was re-
gsrded as quite critical. He is attended
by skilled physicians, and all that can
be done to render the danger less to the
venerable Judge is being done.
The herald., 1893-11-08
a widsly rre,alent nraladx

While 1t is perfectly true that swamp vapors,
morning and evening mists along the ban ks
of slow winding turbid streams, and the
efiiuvlum exhaled by the sun from m oist and
decaying vegetable beget malaria, it fire.
quently breaks out where no such conditions
exist. 1t Is. in fact a malady widely preva-
lent, of which it Ia in many cases impossible
to discover the origin. But though its causes
are often obscure, the testimony, profession al
and public OF the inhabitants OF America and
other lands. leave no reasouable doubt no.
only that Hostetiers stomach Bitters unroots
TINS ienaeious disease when fully deveiot e l.,
but foruhes the. system againat it's first At
tacKs. Cniils and fever. bilious Intermittent,
dumb ague snd ague all yield to il alike
LIVER troub Q. always present In malaraI dis
oruer, dyspcp IL, constpauou ana ktdusy
complaint succumh to the Bitter,
The herald., 1893-11-08
WILL BE sQUELCHED.

The Ordinances Providing for More
Policemen to be Defeated.
Ii the statements OF a councilman are
true, the ordinance authorizing the ap-
pointment of ten additional police men
will be squelched.
1t is claimed that the motion to in
struct the city attorney to draft the
necessary ordinance was carried only
out OF courtesy to the mayor and the
chief of police, who addressed the
council Monday as to the necessity OF
more policemen.
Councilmen Munson and Innes voted
against the proposition, and it {
asserted that two others will also vote
against the passage of the ordinance
when 1t comes up at Monday's session.
Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomna
fri rfol hnt \ nats
The herald., 1893-11-08
WEALTH WAITING FOR WORKERS
The Country of the Nevada
Southern Railway.
Reasons Why the Road Should Re-
ceive Local support.
Minerals and Precious Metals waiting e
for the Miner and Capitalist.
A Region Full of Rich
Resources.

The following article from the pen OF
MIRO. Mulholland Of Inyo county should
be read by all we'll wishers OF Los An
geps and Southern California:
rne people OF Los Angeles understand
fairly we'll that the completion of the Ne
VIDA Southern railway to the coal and
iiou d posits OF Utah will be of benefit to
thie city. But without closer study the
ac nal benefit certain to come from the
building OF this road will not be clearly
seen. In order to chow just what the
road will do for US the following facts
have been gathered with due care to Sc
cure accuracy. The first item Is coal.
The extent and quality OF the Utah coal
fields are now go we'll established that
on that point no more need be said. The
importance of the coal business will be
seen from the following official reports
OF receipts at different cities the figures
are all for 1891:
The herald., 1893-11-08
AT the County Jan.

Charles and Harry Valiant, two bows
from Ballona, were brought to the
county Jail last night and locked up.
charged with malicious mischief.
William Cummings, boy from Santa
Barbara, was brought to the county iail
last night by Deputy Constable Foley
npon charge of petit Larceny.
The herald., 1893-11-08
An Embezzler Suicides.

CHICAGO, Nov. John T. Bell, con-
fidential clerk for Frank J. Flood & Co.,
publishers, was arrested TODAY charged
with embezzling $4,000. When ar.
raigned in the police station he an
nounced that he had taken strychnine,
and fell to the floor in convulsions. He
died tonight at the county hospital.
The herald., 1893-11-08
For over FIFTY Yaara

MRS. WINsLow's sooTHtNG SYRUP has been used
for children teething. IL sootnes the ch Id,
cotic, and Is the best rem. dy for diarrhena.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-11-08
Mualin da hnie.

Muslin de bcie.
Fronch embroidered musin de sole
robes. Vile de Paris, Potomac block.
The herald., 1893-11-08
DIED.

Take Br0mo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiring--trial bottle 10 cts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29

received an official dispatch confirming the
report that the Hawaiian government has
been overthrown and that commissioners
from the new governments are on their waY
TO Washington from San Francisco to ask
that Hawaii be annexed to the United
States.
THE FEELING IN CONGRESS-
The Senate had not been in executive
session more than an hour when Mr. Nor
gan announced the intelligence of the Ha-
wallan revolution to the Senate. Although
1t could only be considered in an informal
manner, debate was at once preoipitated
thas occupied the greater part of the secret
session. Generally the speeches seemed to
favor annexation or the establishment of a
protectorate. The strong probability of
international complications was urged in
opposition to either scheme.
In the House of Representatives a strong
feeling was expressed by leading democrats
against annexation. At the same time
there was an equally unanimous opinion
that no other nation should be permitted to
step in and control the destinies of the island.
The Monroe doctrine was again upheld as
cardinal principle in our foreign policy
and as demanding exclusion of European
domination over territory sosnear our own.
What could we do with IL aad what lot
of trouble its affairs would give US" is per-
haps fair summary Of the Statements
made informally by members. It was
said at the same time that the course
Hawaii is adopting in seeking annexation is
practically the same as that taken by
Texas when it became part of the United
States.
ANNEXATION IMPROBABLE.
An interview between Secretary Of State
Foster and DR.. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian
minister. to-day continued for some time
in the diplomatic room of the state depart
ment. At its close Secretary Foster went
over TO the white house and had a confer
ence with President Harrison. While, of
course. no statement of the policy to be pur
sued by the United States in the matter
will be made, at least until after the
arrival of the commissioners from Hawaii,
who are to present a request for
annexation to the United States. it may be
said that the visit Of the Hawaiians will
hardly be successful, if the purport thereof
has been correctly stated. Aside from the
innovation upon the policy Of the govern
ment since its organization which annexa-
ton would be, the interests of other coun-
tries in the Sandwich Islands are too large
to permit on the part of the government
OF those nations an acquiesence in such an
nexation. 1t would involve consequences
that the United States would not care aud
which its long settled policy forbids it to
assume.
CAUSE OF THE UPRISING.
BOSTON, Jan. 28.-A dispatch received
by Charles Brewer & Co. of this city gives
the additional information that the revolu-
ton in Hawaii occurred Jan. IA, and was
caused by an attempt by the queen to
abrogate the constitution and promulgate a
new one. The people then dethroned the
queen and placed s. B. Dole at the head
of the provisional government. Pre- ident
Dole, the dispatch states, has been recog~
nized by all the powers except England.