davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Among the Wicked.

Burglars raided the jewelry stores of
the town of Francisville, Ind, and car
ried off about $1,000 in jewelry.
G. W. Mosher, president of the wrecked
Capital National Bank of Lincoln, Neb.,
has been rearrested on q charge of en-
beZzlement.
At dance at Clainserette, Tenn, O
row broke out and Walter Brown was
killed and Martin Carter fatally wound
ed.
Two men were arrested in Washington
State for the murder of Banker Mead
at Waupaca, Wis, eleven years ago.
Both confess.
Robert Gray of Bloomington, ILL.,, was
arrested, charged with an attempt to
poison the family of his neighbor, S.
B. Plue, by putting Paris green in his
well.
William Wilson of North Memphis,
Tenn, eloped with Ella Benson. A
family feud resulted, and in fight Will
son was shot dead by brothers of the
girl.
Sheriff Nowlan of Vermillion county,
ILL.,, captured J. w. Hitchin after a
search of two years. He is wanted for
forgery and obtaining money under false
pretenses.
A man threw himself under the North
ern Pacific train at the depot at Port
land, Or, and was instantly killed. His
name was Abvan, as told by his railroad
ticket from San Francisco to PhiladeI-
phia.
Two young men, John Mcmahon and
Michael Collins, have been arrested in
New York charged with stealing $4,000
worth of diamonds from Mrs. w. III,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Personal Mention,

DR.. George Mcdonald, the Scotch poet,
is an invalid and is living a secluded life
in Scotland.
Ismael Pasha, the ex-khedive of Egypt
is said to be worth $25,O0O,OOO and re-
sides on the shores of the Bosphorous in
a palace of great splendor
Francis Smolk, until recently the speak
er of the Austrian parliment, had a re-
markable career. He was condemned
to death by the same government which
in later years he so astutely defended
Mrs. Leslie has finally been granted a
decree of divorce from Willie Wilde, but
the matter has been SO quietly maneu-
vered that it is hard to get at the exact
facts.
A. W. Morris, Conservative member
of parliment for Montreal, said at a con-
ference between the local members of
parliment and the retail merchants that
the city of Montreal should secede from
the province of Quebec, for in no other
way could it get just treatment.
Prof. Elisha Gray, inventor of the
telautograph, was blacksmith's appren-
tice and later a carpenters apprentice.
When twenty-one years of age he enter
ed Oberlin college and studied physical
science. The telautograph, experts say
will rank with the great electrical invent
ions of the world, and will place fresh
laurels on the brow of it's inventor
Beckett" at Windsor must have cost
Mr.. Irving about $500, as no payment
is made for these Windsor performances,
the honor of appearing before her maj
esty being deemed a sufficient reward
Mr.. Irving was presented with a stud
and Miss Terry with a brooch, on which
were inscribed the letters " r. I.
William II. Evans of Baltimore has
just gone to Genoa, Italy, to purchase
marble for the interior decoration of the
congressional library building at Wash
ington, the contract for which work was
awarded some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Worlds Fair Notes,

The numerous restaurants and cafes
in the worlds fair buildings will be sup
piled from a common kitchen, situated in
the south part of the grounds and meas
urinS 125 by 325 feet.
The worlds fair will be opened prompt
ly on May 1, and, Notwithstanding many
reports to the contrary, everything ex-
cept, possibly, a few minor details, will
be completed and in readiness for inspec-
ton by the public.
A fine model of Windsor Castle, built
to scale from architectural drawings,
will be exhibited at the worlds fair. 1t
is believed to be the largest in existence
and the only one architecturally correct
The models cover an area of 45x1S feet
and stands sixteen feet high. 1t is built
upon a stand, the inside of which is a
work of art in saloon decoration.
Minnesota women have also the honor
of presenting an especially handsome
and unique flag for the decoration of
the woman's building. This was in re-
sponse to request of the board of lady
managers for flags to be used for this
purpose The women of the Minnesota
state board advertised for original de-
signs for a flag, and many were SUBJ
mitted. The first prize for the accepted
design was awarded Mrs. Edward H.
Center. The second prize was given
Frank III. Hickman, and the third to
Miss Ada White, all of Minnesota.
Visitors to the worlds fair will have
the opportunity of going to the roof of
the manufactures building-the largest
in the world-and enjoying there half
mile promenade. Four elevators, with a
capacity of 600 an hour, will take the
people to great platform, 200 feet above
the floor, from which a magnificent birds
eye view will be afforded of the interior
of the mammoth building with it's acres
of exhibits beneath. From the plat
form the visitors will pass to the prom
enade on the roof, where an unsurpassed
birds eye view of the entire grounds
and buildings will be unfolded
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
From Other Shores.

Capt. VanderckhOven, the famous mil
itary officer of the Congo Free State, is
dead. His death was caused by an ac-
cident
Union Pacific engineers threaten to
strike against using engines repaired by
"scab" workmen. The action is in sym
pathy with striking shop employees.
More than 200 Methodist ministers in
Ireland have signed an appeal to minis
ters in England to oppose home rule both
on religious and commercial grounds.
Paddy Slavin and Jim Hall have
signed articles to box twenty rounds for
purse of $1,000 at the National Sport
ing club in Derby week.
The immense LjusLa Voxna saving
works at Soedhamn, on an inlet of the
Gulf of Bothnia, Sweden, have been
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
Forty houses at Sliveno, village of
Bohemia, have been destroyed by fire.
Four persons were killed and several
injured.
Advices from Rome state that Com
mander D. Hans won another Important
victory over the Arab slave traders in
the Congo state ON Jan. 8. The battle
was fought at Golokoppa, near the Du-
bura river. Chief Moharra was among
the killed.
Minister Egan is accused of harboring
criminals in the United States legation
in Chile. He has received orders to sur
render to the Chilean government Col.
Fuentos and Blako Holley, escaped pris-
oners and leaders in a recently discover
ed conspiracy to blow up public buildings
in Santiago.
At San Luis Potosi most alarming
state of affairs exists. A typhus fever
epidemic has been raging for the past
five months and hundreds of people have
died of the disease. The scarcity of food
supplies, such as corn and beans, which
has been felt for several months, has
been so serious that there is actually a
famine among the poorer classes. There
has been no rain for two years, and the
scarcity of water aggravates the situa-
fiOn
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27

ELECTRICAL ETCHiNGS.
Briefly Told.


The pope has conferred the title of duke
upon John F. Loubat of New York.
Prince Bismarck has entirely recovered
ana Is now In his usual good health.
1t Is said that Mrs. Blaine is anxious to
leave Washington forever, and that all the
Blaine property there is for sale.
G. NJ. Heidi, aged sixty-three years. has
Just entered the agricultural department OF
the University of Georgia rs a freshman
PRESIDENT Cleveland has bought 100 acres
OF iahd at Balls crossing, four miles from
washington, for $1S,0G0, on which he will
build summer residence
1t Is now absolutely certain that the late
MT. George Alexander Baird, known to the
sporting world as Squire" Abingdon did
mol beGueath any money to Mrs. Langtry.
George Ticinor Curtis is low in his
eighty second year. Although not strong
physically, he Is as capable as ever of in
teilectual work for two or three hours every
day.
Julian Hawthorne threatens to transplant
his family from Sag IIarbor to plantation
in Jamaica, where, beneath tropical sky
and his own vine and Zig tree, he proposes to
write an epic poem.
The prince of Wales held levee at st.
JaflToS palace yesterday Hon. Robert It.
Lincoln, the United States minister; Mr.
White, secretary of legation, and Maj. ]. G.
Post military attache, attended the func-
tion.
Mrs. Jennie Northern of Princeton, KY,
died few days ago from an attack of
measles. She was 10 years old, and it was
the, first time she had had this childs dis
ease. She leaves daughter who is ninety
years old.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease Is more than ever
impressed that we are on the verge of q
great upheaval, both socially and politically.
Mrs. Lease is a thorough socialist and be-
heVes the Peoples party should commence
putting the socialistlc ideas into practice.
Clement Scott. the dramatic critic of the
London Telegraph, who has just arrived in
San Francisco from China, is to be mar
rled In that city this week to Miss Con-
stance Margaret Brandon, an English mu-
slcal composer, who came all the way from
London to San Francisco to meet him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Mnn Get No Indian school.

Washington, Special, April 2j.-The loca-
ton of an Indian school at Chamberlain,
=. D.. has assumed peculiar phase. Before
the close of the last administration a special
agent reported the location for the, school,
and it was about to be approved when
site selected was near land owned by Sena-
tor tor Pettigrew and that the senator would
be greatly benefited by. the location. A new new
and in direction opposite to that first de-
eide cided II upon, and, although he made a report
before the officers of the bureau had been
succeeded by Democrats, the prejudice
ton. There has been appropriated $4,000
for building this school; but 1t is optional
with the secretary whether the money snall
be expended for that purpose. or not 1t Is
POSSIBLE that Secretary Smith may decide
that a school is not needed at Chamberlain,
in which event the appropriation VIII De
covered back into the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All lmportent Occurrences Of the
Past Week. Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
Washington.

President Cleveland considers the ad-
visibility of terminating the reciprocal
treaties with Brazil and Cuba.
Attorney General Olney has appointed
Edwin Corr of Bloomington, Ind, as
siStant United States district attorney
for the State of Indiana.
John w. Riddle of Minnesota has been
appointed secretary of legation in Tur-
key, and Joseph S. Miller of West Vir-
ginia commissioner of internal revenue.
Our government secures from Ecuador
the right to acquire a naval coaling sta
tiOn in the Galapagos isles, ON the Pa
cific coast.
President Cleveland intends to divorce
Politics and the management of Indian af
fairs, institute reforms and detail an
army officer as agent at every Indian
agency in the country.
Secretary Morton has ordered the dis
missal of forty-One assistant microscop-
lists, one clerk and bookkeepr attached
to the bureau of animal industry and
assigned to duty in Chicago. The dis
misSals take effect April y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Souvenir Quarters.

the mint, with the approval Of Secretary
Carlisle, has determined on the designs for
the souvenir quarter dollar, and to-day for
warded to the board of lady. managers for
their opinion two models of the head of
the coin, one representing her as a young
queen, very beautiful profile, and the 9th
er as a mature queen, a front face. The
secretary and director prefer the profile
view, but will be governed somewhat by
the choice of the lady board of managers.
The designs for the reverse will consist of a
figure Of woman kneeling, holding a
distaff, emblematic of wOmans industry.
The lettering on the reverse will be BOARD
of Lady Managers" above and around the
figures and below the words Columbian
Quarter Dollar" On the diverse or face
the lettering will be "United States of Amer
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27

Philadelphia, April 25, - A national
nero, clothed in flesh and blood. could
not be rendered higher honors nor re-
celVe such warm expressions of patriotic
devotion than were showered upon old
Liberty Bell yesterday the first move
was made on her journey to Chicago
Extensive preparations had been made
by the councils joint special committee
Tor transporting the nations relic to the
worlds fair, and it was escorted to the
station with all the pomp and ceremony
of hero. The bell was lowered from its
position in Independence hall on Saturday
and placed in the hall opposite the mu-
scum, where it was viewed by curious
throngs Yesterday it was placedupOn a
truck especially constructed for the pur-
pose, and escorted by Philalel2aias con-
tngent of the Pennsylvania nAtional
guard to the Pennsylvania railroad,
where the train bearing the bell and it's
escorts will leave for Chicago TO morrow.
The parade formed at independence hall,
under the chief marshalshiD of Brig.
GeI. Robert 2. Dechert, and headed
by detachment of police, moved amid
music Of regimental bands. 1T Union
League the parade was viewed by Mayor
Stuart. Decorations throughout the city
were general. The car that will carry
the bell on it's long journey was con-
structed for the purpose AMI fitted up
in a manner consistent with the great
honor conferred upon it. The ram, which
will start for Chicago tomorrow, will
consist of the bell car, two Pullman
sleepers and dining car, and vii carry
the official escort of the bell. This will
include Mayor Smart and a party uf
friends, the councils Joint worlds fair
committee and invited guests. prelara-
tions have been made all along the line
to greet the relic At Harrisburg the
Pennsylvania legislature will adjourn for
at indianapolis there will be a procession
of several thousand school children, and
ex-President Harrison will deliver an
address. The bell will arrive at Chicago
Friday
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
What ID

Castoria In Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee IL thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOria destroys Worms and aays
Heverishness CastOria vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and aatuency.
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Gas.
tOra is the Children's PaRaceathe Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
MuIdoon,s Eve Inimre,l.

Baltimore, f,p"cial-Wtllam Muldoon
who is at the Monumental theater here with
his athletic combination, met with what may
prove to be a very serious accident Wednes
day night while wrestling with Fritz
Thompson of Germany one of the combina
ton. The latter accidentally struck AIuldoon
Just below the right eye with his elbow.
The blow cut cash about two inches In
time there was considerable excitement In
the theater. Mudoon walked to the foot
lights and told The people that there was nc
purely the result of accident and awkward
ness. Later physician was summoned. Ii
is now stated that eryspcas has supervcned
eve that The great wrestler m so nav lnsee t th
sight OF 1t. His physician warned him thai
he must be exceedingly careful or he NIGH
indeed lose both eyes
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Charges Against Land Officers

Washington, Special, April Exchanges
have been filed against both the land off:
GERS at chamberlain, $. D., and an effort
will be made to have them rem0ved before
Would Ne TH not expire until Feb, % 1895. but
Judge Graybei Of ChamberaiF who onlORos hopes
tbat these places will be made vacant when
the the secretary of the interior gets time to
consider the charges made against the pres
dav That in ali cases where the registers
and receivers were first appointed during
the recess of congress and were afterwards
term Of four years service would be held
to cnmmence with the first appOintment.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Carpenters Remain at Work.

Chicago, April 25.-The strike Of the car
penters which was ordered yesterday turned
out to be pretty much OF a fiZzle. Not one
tenth of the men who were expected to go
out left work. and many of them went back
to work before the day was over. At the
worlds fair, where it was claimed by the
walking delegates that at least 1000 men
would go out. the strike was not felt IN the
slightest degree. The men as rule de-
clared that they were making too much
money to quit on the order of the walking
delegates. The strike was practically over
this evening, and there will be no trace of it
tomorrow. President A. b. Russell, of the
building trades council, went down to Jack
son Park this morning to see why the car
penters had not obcyed the order to strike.
He was allowed to enter the grounds on
condition that he would not Interfere with
tie workmen. Mr.. Russell disregarded this,
however, and ordered the men at work on
the administration building to quit work.
They refused TO do SO however, and as Mr..
Russell persisted in his efforts to induce the
men to strike they called on the Columbian
guards to eject him from the building. Aft
er a lively scrimmage. in which Mr.. Russell
got n black eye and one or two of the
guards were Knocked down. .Mr. Russell
was put in the patrol wagon ana carted to
the police station. His pass was taken from
him and by direction of Director of Works
Burnham he was escorted outside the
grounds and released.
A number of guards resigned yesterday
and to-day, but their places were immedi-
ately filed,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27

Washington, Special, April 25.-It is said
that Secretary Lamont has discovered a
state Of things in the army which he pFa-
poses to remedy when he returns from the
worlds fair ceremonies. 1t has been
brought to his attention that nearly one
third of the entire number of line officers of
the army are absent from their regiments on
special duty of various kinds. The total
OF this number, 1913 are on instruction duty,
OF on leave, 70 on staff duty and S5 ON re-
cruiting service There are also eighteen
mont does not consider such state Of
things as in the best interests of the service,
and some lively dropping off the list is ex-
pected soon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
= INeInan .Iannf.

Washington. Special Early in June tn,
committee on territories will begin the in.
yestigation of the condition of the four ter.
ritories now EnGcling for admission to the
sisterhood Of states. Chairman Faulkner
has not yet made his selection of the sub.
committee. but he has decided that the
start will be made from Chicago, June 10,
one month from that date The commit.
tee will go, direct to Utah, where they will
look into the condition of affairs and then
From these territories they will return by
the way OF Oklahoma. Short stops will be
made NJ the principal cities in each of the
territories, and the committee will address
Itself to the consideration of the materin;
development of the country and the condi.
ton OF the people who comprise It's tuhabi
tauts,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Efrebu~ Cautured.

Milwaukee Special-After thousands oi
dollars worth Of property have been con-
81 med during period OF seven months
III der circumstances that pointed to In
cendiarism in many instances. the police have
at last behind the bars man who has con-
fessed to having applied the match to six
buildings. He Is Matthew Thonet, an EN-.
ploye on the stage of the Stadt theater.
Teomet was captured tonight at one of the
West side engine houses, where he had gone
to give an alarm, after telling an officer
that there was d fire In the neighborhood,
which 1t afterward transpired he set Thomct
does not admit setting any Of the big fires,
although he admits having set one of the
numerous blazes IN the theater where he was
employed previous to the one that nearly
consumed the building
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Fatal Panic In a Church.

Naples, April 25:-A fatal panic occurred
last evening in the Church of Tore Annun-
ziata. During the services, which were at
tended by q very large number of persons,
part of the draperies about the altar were
blown against lighted candle. The flames
spread with great rapidity, and the coagre-
and children were thrown to the floor and
trampled upon Eight women and five chill
dren were crushed to death, while hundreds
of others were more or less seriously in
irrnd
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27

Washington Special, April Ex-senator
KYLE Of South Dakota will leave for home
In few days. and take in the Chicago ex-
position with his family OH the way. He
will probably return in May to look after
some vacancies that may occur In South
Dakota offices and to see If his recommenda.
tions will pass muster. Kyle has not pulled
satisfied that in all of the minor matters
pertaining to South Dakota he will he given
q hearing.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
VIII Helm Distribute weather.

Washington, April 25.-Secretary Morton
has appointed Mai. X. H. C. Dunwoody as
assistant chief of the weather bureau, vice
Mai. S. S. lockwood, resigned, to take effect
May 1. Maj. Dunwoo1y has been connected
with the weather bureau for many years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Tho T2.uSseIJ Case,

Eau Claire, Wis, Special April 25.-The
Russell poisoning case will come UP in court
tomorrow. Q4lrles of Milwaukee, counsel
for Mrs. Russell, will argue a motion for the
discharge OF tie defendant.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
House,

The house of representatives came to Or
der at II O'Clock, pursuant to the adjourn
ment of last night.
A number of small bills were ordered ~pajd
on report of the committee OH Legislative
expenses
Mr.. Kelly, Z. H., as committee to wait
on the governor, reported that Gov. Nelson
had no further communication to make and
bid every member of the house E,(4od speed. ="
Mr.. Abbott then arose to present on behalf
of the house the large group picture of MI
the members of the legislature to the sneak.
er. He paid q glowing tribute to the duaIi.
ties that makes Speaker Lee an ideal prer
siding officer. Chief Clerk johnson here
made neat speech, and presented Speaker
Lee with goid-headed cane as n token of
appreciation from the clerks
Speaker Lee responded as follows:
] would be an migrate indeed were not
deeply affected by the many testimonials
of appreciation that have been shown me
to-day. If l have deserved q 1.-THE of them
! am well satisfied. ] have tried to do INV
duty. Whether l have succeeded YOU are
the Judges. thank You for the picture. II
will hc a pleasure in future to look upon the
features of those whom | have been 10
pleasantly associated. / thank the clerl 3
for their beautifully, engraved cane, which
l shah highly prize.
After q motion to spread all the remarks
upon the record had been adopted, Speaker
Lee said ct 2:01 p. n.:
81 declare this house adjourned without
day
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Castoria.

"C>oria Is 80 we'll adapted 10 chfldren thaa
recommend It a. superior 70 any preaorietzoa
known to na"
II. A. AEcHkR, Il D.,
Iii 30. Oxford g., Brooklyn, M.
~Our physicians in the chilarens depart
nsnt have spoken highly of ther expert
encs IL their outside practice with CsstoriA,
and although we ocly hsvs amoR@ eur
medical supplies what is known a. regular
products, yet we srs free to coafess that the
merits cs Castcris has WcA ba 70 lock witt
favor upon IT,"
UEzrEo HcssErAG AED DrsTKxGAKY,
Boston, Ma
AL1u c. eSuTH, Pres,
array Street., Rev York City.