davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-31

G. E Camp has rented the front
room over Wells Bros. &. Hanson's
store where he will fit up nice office.
He will move in at once. 80 If.
The sun., 1893-08-31

The Great Northern right-of-way
in front of block No. 2 in the village,
is to be graded up. The work of
hauling earth by the company is al
ready begun, This will make great
improvement and one for which the
village is indebted to DR.. S. I'll,
Duley, president of our local board
of health.
The sun., 1893-08-31
Notice To Hunters!

All parties are hereby forbidden to
hunt on the. premises of any of the
Zahls in the town of Swan Lake.
..... julius ZAHL.
41-3 VIM. ZAHL.
The sun., 1893-08-31
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on real estate with
privilege of annual partial payments.
Apply at Stevens County Bank 35tf
The sun., 1893-08-31

For some time past a number of
boys have been induEging in the dan
gerous pastime of playing about
freight trains while switching is being
done. Only yesterday, our local
scribe saw number of boys, from
good homes on "Piety HILL" board
freight cars near the section house,
ride the length of the side track and
then jump off, the cars being in mo-
ton all the time. This sport is un-
lawful and dangerous and if parents
cannot control their boys in this par
ticular, the village marshal should
lend his assistance. No one likes the
prospects of finding the mangled re-
mains of some of these bright boys
under moving freight train, on some
of these bright. sunshiny days.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Our greatest glory is not in never
falling, but in rising every time we
fall.-COnfucius.
The sun., 1893-08-31

One of the Olander children, living
in the old court house block is down
with typhoid fever. 1t was a very
proper thing for the board of health
to order the filing up of those low
lots in that vicinity, but after having
so ordered, the board should have
looked after the material used in the
filing. The material that has been
used is of kind that will breed,
rather than prevent disease. The
Sun hopes there is no connection be-
tween the filing of those lots and the
case of illness above reported.
The sun., 1893-08-31

A fourteen year old boy staying
with G. O. Aanerud fell from a tree
upon a large stick which was forced
into the feshy part of his thigh. The
boy is now at the Scandinavian House
in the village and, with good medical
care, is improving.
The sun., 1893-08-31

It now seems certain that a radical
change in methods Of doing business
will soon be made in the village.
More business will be done for cash
in the future and credits will be Civ
en- very sparingly, if at all. A num-
ber of merchants have intimated that
they intend adopting the cash system
on and after October first. The
change may pinch few at first, but
can not fail to be beneficial to all
parties concerned in the long run.
The Sun would advise all its readers,
whether merchants or customers of
merchants, to plan to discard the
credit system entire at the earliest
possible moment.
The sun., 1893-08-31
For Sale.

The old Catholic church building.
Enquire of Mr.. VIM. Wunch, or of
the Rev. George Gaskell.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Numerous authorities are predicting
an early and severe winter. It is best
to be prepared for it whether it comes
or not.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Mr.. Cressy will preach at the Camp
School house next Sunday afternoon
at 2.3O.
The sun., 1893-08-31
Wanted.

A good school teacher with second
grade certificate in Dist. AZ. Will
pay $35 per mouth to. good teacher
Apply at once to,
CHARLES O. ANDERSON.
43t3. Donnelly MINI.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Work was commenced on Monday
of this week upon Wells, Pearce Il
Cos new elevator. The elevator will
have a capacity of $4,000 bushels and
will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. 1t will occupy
the site of the warehouse recently
bIIrna5
The sun., 1893-08-31

Equinoxial storms seem to have
arrived one month ahead of time.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Work upon the N. z. depot will
soon be commenced.
The sun., 1893-08-31

A number of young people from
the village we're pleasantly entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Griffith, of Pepperton, on Tues
day evening.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Invitations are out for the annual
harvest ball to be given at the Morris
Hotel on Friday evening Sept. Ist.
A large attendance is expected.
The sun., 1893-08-31

The best and cheapest Photo
graphs at Elliott's art Gallery. Try
and see. If
The sun., 1893-08-31

Services will be held as usual in the
Congregational church next Sunday.
The sun., 1893-08-31
Dentistry.

DR.. Harris is now in his office till
further notice.
The sun., 1893-08-31

The postofice will be open on
Monday, Labor Day, from 8 to 9
o'clock, a. m. and from 4 to s o'clock,
The sun., 1893-08-31

James Kennedy's barn burned yes
terday afternoon.
The sun., 1893-08-31

David Rose, of Eldorado, was un-
fortunate enough to fall from his
mower, and two broken ribs is the
result. Mr.. Rose met with a similar
accident about a year and half ago.
The sun., 1893-08-31

After to-day prairie chickens will
be fully ripe, physically and legally,
and you can shoot all you please
without trying to be sly about it.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Going wages" are much reduced
for farm help, from prices paid in for
mer years. Most farmers paid but
I.00 per day for harvest help and
not more than $1.25 to $1.5O is being
paid for threshing. While The Sun
never likes to see wages cut down, it
realizes that in this instance it is nee
essary and that even with this lessen
ed compensation, the, Taborer is suf-
fering less than the farmer for which
he works. These times are "reduc-
ing" everybody.
The sun., 1893-08-31
LOCAL OUTLAY.

Wheat to-day in Morris is
No. Northern 46. In Minneapolis
The sun., 1893-08-31

The Buffet car running on the Pa
cific Coast trains of the Great North
ern is one of the attrctive features of
that new and popular transcontin-
entail route. It contains bath room,
barber shop, easy chairs, smoking
rooms, card and writing tables, library
magazines and large observation win
dows. The Great Northern route is
the shortest to the Coast, and free
from dust. It has the lowest rates
ever put into effect on transcontin-
entail line.
The patrons Of the Northern Pacific
rightfully expect that at no distant
day the receivers of the property will
recognize their needs and erect pas
senger depot here. The officials have
long wanted to make this and other
needed improvements and have only
been hindere d by lack of spare funds.
Improvements contemplated by the
N. P. officials prior to the property
going into receivers hands has been
sanctioned by the receiver and will be
hurried along. Morris gets a new
and independent depot and Brainerd
extensive shops while Staples will
have Office improvements. Little
Falls Transcript.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Losses of stock caused by barbed
wire continue to be reported. A barb
ed wire fence is a nuisance, although
in many cases a necessary one.
The sun., 1893-08-31

We wish to call careful attention to
the ad. of the Ohio Chemical Co., ap-
pearing in this issue of The Sun.
Read carefully and profit by what it
C.vG
The sun., 1893-08-31

Those pupils who are desirous of
making progress during the coming
school year, should plan first of all
for regular attendance. The schools
open next Tuesday morning and each
pupil should be Oh hand promptly
and should maintain standing of
100 in attendance throughout the
year. Prompt and regular attendance,
coupled. with proper habits of ap-
plication and study, will accomplish
highly satisfactory results.
The sun., 1893-08-31

The Subjects at the M. E. Church
next Sunday will be, Morning: civ
ing Sacrifices to God" Evening:
~The Pharisee and Publican"
The sun., 1893-08-31

The public schools open next Tues
day.
The sun., 1893-08-31

The way to stop your newspaper is
to stop it, says a sensible exchange.
Pay up your arrearages, if you owe
any, and tell the publisher not to
send it to your address. Don't refuse
it at the postoffice if you are in dept
for it. That makes you appear like a
dead beat. Don't tell the editor that
you are taking more papers than you
can read. He'll think you're lying.
The sun., 1893-08-31

The Ladies Aid Society Of the M.
E. church, gave supper last even
ing in the Croonquist building on
Pacific Ave. It was a success fnan-
cially and otherwise.
The sun., 1893-08-31

The members of the Young Lady
Choir of the M. E. Church are re-
hearsing for Musical Concert, Vocal
and Instrumental, to be held at the
NJ. E. Church Friday Evening Sept,
8. The Selections rendered will be
some of the finest. Full program
will appear next week.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Last week, M. F. and j. j. Finegan
ard Mrs. Brennan, their sister, receiv-
ed news of the burning of all the
buildings, excepting the house, upon
the old home farm in Dakota county,
upon which their mother still resides.
The loss is a serious one and was
caused by lightning.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Last week teachers examinations
were held at Hancock and Morris by
Supt. Macintosh. There were an I'M
usual number of applicants for certif-
icates. Results will be known after
there has been time for examining
the papers written by the various ap-
plicants.
The sun., 1893-08-31
Mortgage Sale.

S. A. FLAHERTY, Mort
Attorney for Mortgage.
Morris. Mimi.
The sun., 1893-08-31


s. A, FnAHERTY,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Morris, Minn. 3St7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
ROYAL LOVERS UNITED
Marriage of Prince Ferdinand and the
Princess Louise.

Florence, April 21.-The marriage 'e-
tween Prince Ferdinand, ruler Of bal-
garia, and Princess Louise. eldest dal-h
ter Of the Duke Of Parma, took place
yesterday at the villa Pianor' ll5
ducal residence, near Niaweggio lA7
ceremony was marked with much poAF
and was attended by many persona.t-..s
well known in political aud social .lt
There were two ceremonies, 10Y
civil and the religious. The bride NJ.
ROBBED in a magnificent gown OF Na'.s
corded silk, covered with q na."..N
Of The finest pearls, and wore ~,
mond necklace that four times e..1
cled her throat
The groom was in fun military .1
form, while the breast Of his un.. NJ
covered with nearly q score OF ..>
orations and medals, including the &.
grafton Of the Order of ST. sta1lsi1a'
bestowed upon him by the ear
Russia The princes mother tle +.
cess CIementine. stood 10y his siaa aa
ing the ceremony and in the -
Immediately back Of the COUPE N
the prime minister of BnlElrta
members Of the cabinet and many =.
pie distinguished in military aad '.
lomatic circles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
WORLD'SONLY BOOTH
THE GREAT ACTOR LYING AT
THE POINT OF DEATH
PHYSICIANS HOPEFUL BUT PA
TENT y SPEECHLESS.

Career Of the Histrionic
Genius Twice Married, He Yet Out
lives Both His Wives-His Brothers
Awful Crime a Terrible Shock to
Him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
NEWS,

OF $4,000
Zoller's brewery, at Davenport, was
damaged $4,000 by fire.
The boiler in Kelch's saw-mill, at
Brock, o., exploded, killing two men.
A fish with three eyes has been
caught In Min Greek ut The Dalles,
Gre.
DIR. Abel willard, pioneer Of Re
nosha. died ut his home in that city,
aged % years. He located at that place
in 1916.
Frank Chambcrlin, who was arrested
at Jancsvlle on a charge Of horse
stealing, viii be tried on April %
John W. Cochran, Of EIkhart, Ind,
died from the effect of cigarette smok
ing.
A peanut rooster at indianapolis
md. exploded, injmiug several pea
sons
w. II. Bagley, a banker at Jackson
Vile, TEX, failed for $4,000. Assets
are small
Cerebro spinal meningitis is prevalent
at Elkhart Ind There have been scv-
eral fatal cases
The revoluuonists in Spanish Hon
dmas have captured the Bay islands,
Utllla and Ruatan.
Two trains on the A.Kausas Pass
road colldcd mt Waco. Tex, and Fire
man Smith was scalded to death
Col NJ. w. schurts, Of the Hotel
Royal, Joliet, H., died from erysipilas
resulting from the use of a corn cure.
Both houses Of the Minnesota legls-
Iature hnye passed the bin appropdat-
Ing $4,000 for state elevator ut
Duluth
The building In which was the office
Of the Cincinnati Price Current was
burned Loss, $4,000.
The paper mills at Enor Station,
eight miles west Of Springfield Ohio,
were burned yesterday Loss, 500
GOO
Frederick S. Irwin frederick S.
Butte, the author has been granted a
divorce at Logansport Ind
The steamer Philip u. Armour has
passed through Muclliuaw Straits, the
first boat of the season
The various Masonic bodies Of Spo-
kane, Wash, win combine and erect
q magnldcert temple costing S25OlOOo.
Tammany Han has reelected all It's
DID officers Peter H. Meyer, Mr. GroE
crs bu&ncss partner was elected treas.
urcr Ia place Of the ltc Arthur Lcary.
THE trial of cx-Statc Treasurer Will
luh IT, WoupruT Of Arkansas, for emf
bozzling $4,000 has been postponed
til JulY.
The Lookout Iron company of Chat
;nooga Tenn. has passed into the
hand, OF receiver The liabilities arc
Sl31OO0
II. II. O. Foster who killed Congress
man Morgan ON train near Memphis
Tenn, has been granted d new trial by
the supreme court.
Isaac Roberts, a young farmer living
near Huntington, Ind shot himself
fatally lie had been detected at Crcu
ntng green goods
Charles Miller fatally beat William
Houuitrr near Nrwberg, Ind. III.
charged Uouuiter with being too init
mate with his wife.
Fruit growers in Fresno county, CAL
Drs frnuhlrI Iy ,,ranf tfrrr T...r.. ...
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

It Is stated that S7,t76.OO0 Of 4 per
cent. Sault Ste Marie railroad bonds
were placed In the London market by
the Canadian Pacific Railroad company
last week at 81 IA
President Cray ana Cashier Roberts,
Of the bank Of Fairfax, Mimi, which
failed recently, have been indicted for
receiving deposits after they knew the
bank to be insOlyent
L. c, Jones, a travelling salesman in
the employ Of the Graves & Ynton
Mortgage & Loan company, sulcided al
Memphis, Tenn, by shooting lie was
short in his accounts
The case Of Supreme Treasurer NJ. J.
O'Bnen, Of the Catholic Knights Of
America, charged with the embeZzle.
ment Of $4,000 Of the orders funds,
was continued at Chattanooga to May
%.
The treasury department is advised
that Gj7 Chinese have arrived at Vic
tolia, b. c., on the steamer Empress
Of Japan direct from Chinese ports
These Chinese are al destined for the
United States
The trial has begun at Bentonviue,
Ark, IF MIN Shepard, Two years igo
Shepard shot and killed Policeman VIII
Dalton, Of Rogers, Ark, and Marshal
Edward Wright Of Pierce City, No.
A Boston jury gave Mrs. Susan l.. *
Cleveland a verdict for $4,000 in her
suit against Charlotte w Lyman for
alternating her husbands affections
Some time ago Mr.. Cleveland secured "a
divorce from his wife, after which he
married the Lyman woman
Professor chickering's observation of
. the recent cell, &c Of the sun, says NJ
Flammarlon, the French astronomer,
confirms the theory that the sun Is sur
rounded by aluminous atmosphere TO a
distance equal to onecighth of the
SUMS diameter
/ Cul Ricard clairyoyant, Of Tere
1 IIaute, Ind, has confessed 10 receiving
$500 from Mrs. Prclle, paid him ON
condition that he would cause the death
Of Mrs Muller who had alieuatcd the
affections Of Mrs Prele's husband
An immense deposit of varlegated
marble has been discovered i'm British
Columbia The stone ranges in colo
from pure white TO d reddish brown 1t
is very hard and win take a very high
\ polish.
Fresno county, Cal, expects during
the coming season TO ship more than
1000 carloads Of produce to market in
Guiding green and dried fruits, Wine,
lumber. wool and grain to the value of
. S12,OOOOOO
/ The carl Of Aberdeen has been app
pointed governor general Of Canada.
/ Although he win arrive i'm America
In q few days he viii only reach Oua.
WA to replace Lord Stanley Ia Septcm.
Der, owing TO his desire tc allow Lady
Aberdeen to- prosecute her work for
the Irish exhibit at the worlds fair
Mss Jcluic Ewing Speed ana Calvin
Morgm Duke, of Chicago, were mar
rpd nc Louisville The bride is niece
of James Speed Lincoln's attorney
general The groom is 81 nephew of
John MorG n, the famous confederate
cavalry leader
Lctta Wray. q handsome girl 30 years
of age, is confined in the county iail
at ST. Joseph, Mo-, for perporating one
OF thp most skiuful frauds ever noted
ia the history of the county. she sn-
cured $1,000 In cash and $1,000 I'm jewel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

At Grace church. Wilmington il.ia
Rev J. Y. nobbins, pastor, Is
125 recent new members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-28

the sirens on several tugs aud tho fire.
boats. The passengers on the steamboats,
crowded TO the side toward the rnon-of-
wat and many of the steamers seemed in
imminent danger Of cNreening. Thoy
went down tho river with one paddle
wheel IN tho air and the guards under
water and the starOoard deck awash.
In the procession of boats were steamers
from Albany and Troy. from Long Island
Sound, from Shrewsbury river and Newark,
~ j.. Staten lslarsi ferry boata, and boats
from hundreds of nearby points. Even
one ocean steamer, the Roanoke. of tho
Charleston line, was pressed into service.
and lighthouse tenders. custom-house
boats and bargos, towed by putting tugs,
were numerous.
RECEPTION or TIE ADMIRALS.
Tho reception Of tho admirals bv the
President lasted until $40 o'clock p NJ.
Then his flag was hauled down on tho Dol
phin. aud he went ashore at Ninety-sixth
street, and az a signal from the Philadel-
phia the guns OF tho entire feet belchcd
forth simultaneously. Each vessel fired
tweutv-One shots, and the roar That ensuod
was deafenlng. When 1t had subslded
smoke hung IN heavy clouds over the
river, and the JERSEY shore was invisible
for some minutes. The admirais returned
90 their ships. The steamboats, which still
fingered with passengers desifOus OF see
ing all Of the great naval pageant went 20
their piers. and tho ceremonies were over.
From tho time the President started on
his tour through tho lines until the tnel
salute was fred the weather was cloudy
with ram. The air WAS pleasant. however
though the wind came from the north
The weather was an Improvement upon
that of the forenoon. but the day was not
pleasant one on the river and on the eX
posed points Of vantage along the shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-28
BIRTHDAY OF GRANT.
CELEBRATED IN MANY PLACES
NORTH AND WEST.
breckenridge Represent the South in
PhiladeIphia-Pryor at New York.
Icy telegraph to tho DIspatch.l

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 27.-The 72d
birthday of General U. S. Grant was cele-
brated to-day in many PLACES in the North
and West the celebration at Galena, H.,
Grants former homo, being probably at
tended with the greatest interest. Gov
ernor Mckinley, of Ohio, was the orator
of the day.
LoYGsTEEET, MALONE. ETC.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April T.-The 72d
anniversary of the birth Of General
L. s. Grant was observed here this
evening by the Union League Club.
The organization had among its guests
General o. O. Howard. whose corps held
Cemetery Ridge at Gettysburg, and Gene
raj james Longstreet, who commanded
the right wing OF Lees army in the same
battle. In addition TO General Longstreet
the Confederacy was represented by Gene;
raj William Malone of Virginia, General
L. Z. Alexander OF Georgia, and the elo-
quent Breckenridge of Kentucky. TX
Secretary v-ot-the-Navy George NJ. Robson
aud Admiral Daniel Ammen represented
the blue-j jackets of the North.
DINNER IN NEW YORK.
NEw YORK. April q. The Grant-Banqret
ASSOCIATION, organized 10 celebrate the
birthday OF General u. s. Grant, gave its
annual dinner this evening at the Hotel
| Waldorf. General Horace Porter. presl-
dent of the association. presided and IN
troduced the speakers. The invited guests
present were Major-General Scboheid, Ma
lor-General Nelson A. Miles, &. S.Grant, Jr.,
Jesse X. Grant, Judge Roger A. Pryor. 1T.
| Clair McKelway. William II. McElroy, Rev.
William Lloyd. Rev. II. 5. Macarthur,
Commodore Henry Erben, and Others.
| All of the principal officers from the war;
ships were III attendance. Secretary Her
bert. of the navy, sent his regrets, and
Mrs. u. 5. Grant was too much fatlgued
through Watching the parade TO attend.
DINNER ~ BROOKLYN.
A banquet was also given by the Union
League Club of Brooklyn i'll celebration
of the birthday OF General Grant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-28
CONFERENCE WITH BANKERS.
Secretary Carlisle Outlines the Policy Of
tho Government.
NV teiegrnna IN tho Disnztch1

New YORK. April 27.-Secretary Carlisle
held n conference this afternoon after the
naval review with a number of New York
bank,presidents and private bankers. The
conference lasted somewhat over an hour.
Tho utmost good feeling was displayed,
and the Secretary said he was there to
make q frank, free. and open statement OF
what he believed to be the financial policy
of the government. In the first place tho
Secretary said that an issue of bondsju at
this time might be an effective remedy.
but II would only be temporary and would
b9 followed by Disturbances in the money
market. and in tho end retard the ddmln-
istration in its effort torepeal the Sherman
silver law. The Secretary said positively
that there would be no bond issue except
as a last resort. As the Secretary outlined
the policy of the government 1t was shown
that nothing would be done that in any
way would retard or check the determina-
tion Of the Cleveland Administration con-
cerning the repeal of the Sherman law.
Tho Secretary went over tho currency
laws OF the country and said that they
were in bad shape and needed revision.
IIo SAID revision should start with the
Sherman law.
There is a determination also 10 show
the miners of silver the evil effects OF the
Sherman law on their fortunes. Presi-
dent Cleveland's advisers have told him
that the only way to induce the western
and southwestern senators and congress-
men to consent 20 a repeal of the Sherman
law IS 70 demonstrate to their con-
stituents that they are losing money
every day that this law Is IN opera
tion. Missionary work in that direction
has been started by a number OF bank
ers in the solid communities of the East.
They are daily refusing credit TO the
South. the Southwest, and the West. fear
ing the effects Of the Sherman law.
Chicago bankers. IT was said, are carrying
out the same line of policy.
Secretary Carlisle in his talk with the
bankers made his stand very clear, u Is
! TO be heroic treatment all the way through
! on the Sherman law. and possibly by thu
next session of Congress the silver-mln'
/ owners and adhercnts ot silver IN the Sen
ate and House will be ready to consent tC
repeal of the law.
The bank presidents. replying to Secre
taay Carlisle, cordially Informed him thai
| they would be ready at all times TO co
| operate with HIM in the successful admin
1 istration OF the financial policy of th'
government. Everybody shook hands
and there was harmony all round. In the
meantime the Secretary continues to re
ceiye offers of gold from unexpected
sources.