davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-22
CliGaGD, Rock IlalA & Pacific Ri

The Drsc. Route 10 and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
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EES0TAi WS:srtown and Sioux Fnlls in DAKOTA:
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Wichita, Bcsville Abilene, Dodge City. Caldwell. In
KANSAS; Kingfshsr, II Reno and Minco. in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
IA COLORADO. TrHVsrses new areas OF rich farnins
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Communication to al towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and 10 Pacific and
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-22
SNYDER all Medicines Oils and Glass IL Is

We are prepared to do good com
mercial printing Of all kinds, and re-
spectfully ask the business public to
rive us a trial. We try to please.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-22
We Want Workers.

We want an energetic Man or Woman in
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-22
MAGNIFICENT
vEST75ULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors IN splendor Of equipment,
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cose connections at Denver and Colorado Springs viii
eiverging railway lines, nov forming the new knk
picturesque
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-22
Jumping a claim.

n 7 W As NE W
u Years eve in
u the camp. and the
I Gold Nugget saloon
was doing a heavy
a business all along
Il the line. Drinks
were being rapidly
over the
ard ip the
rear faro. roulette and
draw poker W ere
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. il.

ST. PAUL Jan. 1.-THE important act of the
day in the Minnesota legislature was the
passage by the house of a reso ution offered
by II. G. Dunn, of Mile Lacs, endorsing the
Washhurn anti-option bill, which was passed
Under suspension of the rules.
Under the head of resolutions nothing of
Importance came up, but under the order of
introduction of bills were one or two measures
worthy OF ncte. Mr.. Jacobson'B bill, know
as II. +. 3d. is to permit two or nore persons
associated as = firm or corporation, TO co duct
maintain and operate warehouse or e evator
at the IT gular way stations, or upon sidetracks
on the right of way of any railroad in the
state. and directing the railroad and warc-
house commission TO ant permission %
erect the samo without regard to the capacity
OF the proposed elevator or warehouse, ard
without discrimination as to person :.
Mr.. Wacek's bill, H. F. AZ, is to repeal those
sections of the penal code relating to sports
traffic and labor on Sunday.
The senate Only held 4. half hour session
Among the i'm l,ortant senate bills was Sena-
tor La Dues bill making an additional apprn-
priation of Sl00,O0J for Minnesp' a. display at
the worlds fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
THURSDAY, JAN. 12.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 12.-Ip The senate the resolu-
ton Of Senator Sevatson calling for an in
vestigating olnmittee of five to look into the
matter OF alleged shortages, stealings and ex-
tort1ons of the railroad III the ira sportaticn
of wheat was called up and after little spar
ring for re ei nee wa pa sed The commit
tee will be announc later.
When the judiciary committee reporte'
back Senator Leavitt's income tax bill to he
committee of the whole Senator Dean tried to
have it go to tie committee on taxes ami tax
laws, but the ommittee report was adopted
When the doors were opened resolutions of
sorrow for the death of Senator Grinnen, Of
Dodge county, were adopted and the senate,
as a further mark-of respect, adjourned fur.
the day.
In the house Mr.. Wyman, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported, recommend
ing the indefinite postpone men of the senate
bill appropriating 9LO0J for the good roads
convention.
Several committee CLERKS were asked for
and appointed, The report of the mileage
committee wa adopted and the house adj
journed for the day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
FRIDAY, JAN. IS.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 13.-Neither house of the leg
islature was industrious at today's session. In
fact, until the committees get some of their
reports ready, there is little use of industry at
the sessions.
One of the most important bills of the session
was handed in by Mr.. Horton, of Ramsey, to
prohibit pool selling and book making 1t is
provided that the provisions of the act shall
not apply to the actual enclosure of any fair
or race track associations that are incorpo-
rated under the laws of this state during the
actual time of the meetings of said associa-
tions, or within twenty-four hours before
The committee on legislative expenses re-
ported back house file No. 2, Mr.. Wacek's bill
cutting down the mileage fees of members to 8
cents per mile, with the recommendation that
it be amended to allow the president of the
senate and speaker of the house 10 cents per
mile. The report, with the recommendation,
was adopted.
In the senate a long debate was narrowly
averted by notice of debate interposed by Sem
ator Mayo to resolution offered by Senator
Sevatson, endorsing the Washburn anti-option
hill
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
SATURDAY, JAN. IL.

ST. PAUL, Jan. H.-The senate was not in
session and for anything of importance ac-
complished the house might as well have
adjourned over the day as well. There was a
little tilt over the adjournment, but it was
finally decided to make it till p; M Monday.
Mr.. Boggs, of Duluth, introduced several
bills, and on One he asked and secured suspen.
sion of the rules, when it was read second
and third time and passed. 1t is House File
rs, and changes the county offices from salary
to the fee system. Although meaning goodly
increase of pay to some officers, it is said, Mr..
Boggs has established his solidity so firmly
with the members that only one vote was
recorded against his bill, Mr.. Markham, of
Aitkin,
A little surprise was sprung just before
adjournment, when the speaker announced
that he had the papers in contest by F. Tai
boys against Representative John V. /. Dodd,
of the Sixth ward, st. Paul. Mr.. Turrell
promptly moved their reference to the COM
mittee on elections, and the motion prevailed
Speaker Lee announced the following COM
mittees provided for by resolutions:
Fish and Game Laws-Fleming, Boggs, A,
B. Kelly, T. Cole, Wacek.
Dairy and Food Laws-Anderson, Staples,
E. E. Comstock, Virtue, Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
TUESDAY, JAN. 10.

81. PAUL. Jan. l0.-At the opening Of the
morning session of the senate President
Clough announced the committees. Aside
from this the most interesting matter to come
up was bill by Senator Hompe, which pro
Vides for wiping out the supremacy of Mime
apolts as grain market and center, and con-
centrating the wheat business Of the North
western wheat belt at Duluth. The senator
proposes that the state shall pay S3tO,UOO to
build the necessary houses, elevators, ETC.,
and shall supply the men 20 operate them. all
under the direction OF the railroad and ware
hoh1e commission.
Senator McMillan's s. f. No. 81 Is novel
measure, It's purpose being to carry the saw
ings bank system into the public schools.
The first business of the house after the
reading Of the speakers list of committees,
was the adoption of rules but few changes
were made in the rules of the last session.
The chair then announced the following ap-
pointments:
Speakers Clerk-H. A. Fritz.
Pages-Earl Kelsey, Paul King, Roscoe
Lane, Emil Nelson, George Meyers AID Fred
Zetler.
Doorkeepers-Edward Tanning, L. B. Mil
Ter, H. l.. Kohl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
REFUSED TO FIGHT
WHITE WINGED DOVE OF PEACE
HOVERS OVER TOPEKA,

But II Refused TO Settle There.
Another Conference Committee APP
pointed -Considerab Excitement
in Wyoming-The Minnesota Sena.
torship.
Topeka, Kan, Jan l6-The white
winged dove of peace fiuttered over
Topeka all day, but thus far has OBJ
stinately refused to alight Still, the
prospect for peace is brighter than at
any time since the session was begun
The rivals have decided to bury their
animosities and to appoint conference
committee composed of three Populists,
three Republicans and one Democrat
This committee has been in session sew
eral hours, and although no conclusion
has been arrived at yet, there is good
grounds to believe that it may find a
way ont of the dilemma The two
houses took a recess until 10 a III, when
the committee will probably be readyto
reDOrt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
THE WYOMING SENATORSHIP.
Rival Factions Ready to Come to
Blows Over the SnarI.

Rival Factions Ready to Come to
Blows Over the SnarI.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan 17-There has
been lull in senatorial matters for two
days. but interest broke out afresh on
the arrival of the varions senators and
representatives who had been to their
homes over Sunday The New faction
is fairly desperate and no words of
condemnation of Baxter are severe
enough for their case There is big
effort being made to kill off Baxter, but
he has the inside track and the money
Colonel Mc(4hee, of the Western Union
Beef company, of which corporation
Baxter is manager, has taken hand in
the fight and has an agent on the way
to Cheyenne to look after the financial
end 1t is said that he has the help of
Senator Brice and on good authority
that President elect Cleveland favors
Baxter's election The New and Baxter
factions are ready to come to blows over
the snarl, and the fight is growing more
bitter every hour
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18

recognition which was denied him in
life He was buried as the friend of the
people Death had quieted all dissensiOn
and all strife They We're true mourners
who laid the statesman at rest
A Whole City Mourned His Death.
A commonwealth ceased its executive
duties to bury its former chief The
veterans of the great civil struggle. in
which the dead man figured so promi-
nently, rallied around him by thousands
on his last march, eager to show by
their devotion that they accorded to
him the full measure of credit for what
he had done to save the nation in it's
hour of peril The bench and bar, too,
sent their most honored representatives
to bury the great lawyer The private
services were held at the house, the
eulogy was spoken and the family sur
rendered the body to those who had
been associated with him in the greater
affairs of public life and who asked the
privilege of laying the body in the
grave Rev DR. Chambre conducted the
religious services and the Masons gave
a short ritual Thousands followed the
procession to the burying ground
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
IN BLAZING CARS
Peculiar and Fatal Accident on a
Russian Railway

HeCuDar anu FdIaI AcCtOcnt on a
Russian Railway
ST PETERSBURG, Jan ia most pecu-
liar and fatal railway accident occurred
on the line between Slatousk and Sama-
ria A train composed of several cars
filled with recruits, was running from
Slatousk to Samaria, when the flames
burst from the foremost car The train
was going at full speed, and the tongues
Of fire swept backward, and in few
minutes all the cars were blazing The
engineer for some reason did not stop
the train until he had run a consider
able distance In the meantime there
was a scene of indescribable confusion
in the cars The recruits, or at least as
many of them as could,
Lcaped from the Windows and Doors.
Some of them landed uninjured in the
heavy snow banks, while others who
landed on the cleared track were killed
Those who were unable to get out of
the cars were burned to death for the
train was entirely consumed Some of
the men were terribly burned before
they jumped When the confusion had
somewhat subsided, the officer in charge
of the recruits, who saved himself by
jumping, called the roll of his men 1t
was found that forty-nine of them were
dead and twenty terribly burned and
otherwise injured
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
MINNESOTA SENATOR.

The Legislature Ballots for Success
sOr to G. TX. Davis.
ST PAUL, Jan IA ballot for United
States senator, to succeed G. K Davis
was taken in both branches of the Min
nesota legislature, at noon, Tuesday,
Jan II
The vote in the house resulted as follows:
Davis 81, Lawler 81, Owen IL, G. NJ. Start l,
Albert Schaeffer l, Moses NJ. Clapp l.
The vote in the senate resulted as follows:
Davis 90 Lawler II, Owen IL, Merriam 2,
Judge Dickinson ]. Albert Schaeffer !, John
Lind |, G. NJ. Start i.
Both branches then adjourned until Wednes-
day noon JAN Is.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
NORTH DAKOTA sENAToRsHIP.
Estimate of Strength of the Various
Candidates for the Honor.

Estimate of Strength of the Various
Candidates for the Honor.
BISMARCK, Jan 1.-THE vote in the
Democratic caucus was: Roach 13,
Benton 5, Mccormack 2, Bidlake /,
Burke /, Mooney Roach's nomina-
ton was made unanimous The vote in
the Populist caucus was: Muir IL,
Lamb Muir's nomination was made
unanimous The latest estimate of Re-
publican strength is: Smith 7, with
possibly 8; bingham 5, with possibly 7;
Anderson 7, with possibly 8; Worst 10,
with possibly 12; Sutherland 3, with
possibly 5; Casey IA to 81 The higher
figure, however, does not indicate
Casey's strength, as he has friends
voting for each of the other
candidates in order to satisfy.local pres
sure It is not probable that Democrats
and Populists can unite Casey's cleo
ton is regarded as almost certain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
INTERVIEWED Villas.

Cleveland Has Long Talk with the
Wisconsin Senator.
New YORK, Jan 17-President-E Elect
Cleveland cf ne to town from Lakewood
to meet certain persons with whom he
had appointments He spent large
portion of the time at the Lawyers
club with Senator Villas, who, it is said.
was summoned to give an idea of the
prospects of silver legislation in the
upper house 1t is understood that Sen
ator Villas departed at the end OF the
interview with assurances that tie
president-elect hoped that no effort
would he spared by the Democrats in
the senate to secure the proposed repeal
of the Sherman act before March
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
THAT FATAL CROSSING.
Another Chicago Street Car RuI
Down by a Swiftly Moving Train.

Another Chicago Street Car Run
Down by a Swiftly Moving Train.
CHICAGO, Jan II Another street car
railway collision at Forty seventh
street seriously Injured seven persons,
one of whom will die A through train
on the Rock Island road, leaving this
city at Ills, tore through street car
and each of the seven passengers and
the driver were buried beneath the
wreck of iron, wood and glass
Driver and Conductor Arrested.
The conductor of the car, John
Taylor, and the injured driver, Charles
Saunders, were both placed under ar
rest Notwithstanding the serious
wounds of Saunders The collision oc-
Cured about 11:50 The car containing
the six passengers was on its way to
State street in charge of Conductor
John Taylor AS he approached the we'll
known crossing he says that he looked
ahead, and, although the gates were up,
he saw the train coming He claims he
notified the driver to stop, but as he did
SO some one called to Saunders to pro-
ceed as the way was clear Whatever
the cause, the car was started andwas
on the track when
The Swiftly Moving Train
bore down upon it The car had nearly
succeeded in crossing the tracks when
the engine struck the rear end of it and
it was overturned The force was ter
rife The car was total wreck and the
six passengers were buried beneath the
shivered glass and broken timbers
While the passengers were buried be-
meath the ruins Of the car help arrived
from the immediate vicinity, and efforts
were made to rescue them The six
passengers and Driver Saunders were
taken from the mass of wrckage and
carried into a neighboring saloon,
where they at once received medical at
tention Driver Saunders was taken to
police station in an unconscious con-
ditiOn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
Sil Sf0nOiltaDertte!
Git ttom4rfet 2lnIcSttttt8 TIL at
lore fta feIp at tale, IGie o0 tttthe
bet enaeIife SprOa+

Sen npe o9 ollereoe berpntte 99rebog
"SelubiGlp gn9eIlm af Marttn ltlDeftao er
fsrit o9 frenit egnet for ben al1ntnoeltge
Befolfnin9, Iont 9fegelen life Tan K Wto-
oersntaals @rdmmatif % Tom oerfor ttte
epbt fan benptte De ti6Iigere 2Greb69er.
Senne 8p9 ubfnloer berfor ct lGn9e fBlt
Gapn blanct WtaSierne. l1btaIen af De ens
aellte Orb er baabe Ietfatteligt % tr9fenoe
frem1ttllet. 29legoeIierne ere belt i9iennent
ntociontnte % nRfter 3nlt til at I9ie o9 fiji.
oere 8p9elt. "SelnbiGlp gn9elir foiter
imuft in6bnnoen tun $1.O0, ragtet ben er
nlntrent 0pbbeIt iaa 1tpr iont andre 8p9er
til 6enne Bris. Sen fan faaes neo SenOens
belle til bette 8labs llbaiuere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
A st. Paul man has secured a pa

A ST. Paul man has secured patent
on drawbridge which dispenses with
central pier. 1t is for use in narrow
channels.
George r. Graham, the founder of
Graham's Magazine, is i'll at the Memoir
ial hospital at Orange, N. J and his
death is expected at any moment.
George Russell, proprietor of shoot
ing gallery at Chicago, was murdered
in his place of business. Two women
have been placed unlcr arrest who are
believed to have some knowledge of the
crime.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
KING OF GHOULS.
A NEWSPAPER MANS FIND IN
WASHINGTON.

Under the Guisc ola Doctor Looking
for Subjects He Interviews George
w. Marlowe. Who Admits Robbimg
Over Three Hundred Graves in a
Year.
New YORK, Jan 1.-THE Advertisers
Washington special says; The brief
dispatch in the Advertiser telling of the
grave robbers at work, was fully cor
roborated two hours later when George
W Marlowe, the kingof ghouls, delivered
four bodies to three colleges This was
verified by the watchers on duty
The King Of Ghouis.
Marlowe himself admitted to a re-
porter who called at his home and rep
resented that he was a doctor in search
of subjects" that he had robbed the
graves with the assistance of three
stalwart sons He lives at 237 Four
teenth street, northeast He is heavy
set negro with sharp features. heavy
black mUstache and long mutton chop
whiskers He made the astounding state
ment he was regularly engaged in the
business of body snatching and shipped
his ghastly booty to numerous points
throughout the country
Profits of the Business
From the calculations made. Mar
loves income must exceed $1,000 per
annum Fifteen dollars per subject is
the ruling price in Washington colleges.
and $25 for bodies shipped to points
outside IN Washington the students
pay $18 for each cadaver, leaving a
profit of S. for the demonstrator
Marlowe said that he supplied at reg
ular intervals the dissecting material
for the medical department of the Col
umbian University, the Georgetown
University Medical college, the Howard
University Medical college, and the
National University Medical college
Nearly One Day
All these but the last named were
supplied Tuesday morning Two dead
women to Georgetown, one dead man
to the Columbian and one dead woman
to the Howard
During the past year." said Marlowe
in the course Of the interview, II resur-
rected and sold $40 subjects Of these
only fourteen came from potter's field"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
Mnnflav Ian IA

Three men were killed by the collapse
of a Philadelphia warehouse Monday
George Taylor, the Michigan mur-
derer, has been arrested Goshen, Ind
Fifty persons lost their lives by an
explosion of dynamite in the Congo
country
The annual national woman suffrage
convention opened in Washington Mon
day
The postofice at Williamson, Mass i,
was burglarized of about so, 600 postage
stamps Sunday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
Is, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is. 1893.
THE LEGISLATURE.
TwENTY-EIGHTH SESSION.

ST. PAUL, Jan. ia vote for United States
senator was taken in both the house and senate
at noon, Tuesday, Jan. II.
The vote in the house resulted as follows:
Davis 81, Lawler 81, Owen IL, @. NJ. Start /,
Albert Schaeffer l, Moses NJ. Clapp1.
The vote in the senate resulted as follows:
Davis 20, Lawler II, Owen II, Merriam 2,
Judge Dickinson !, Albert Schaeffer /, John
Lind /, G. M. Start /.
Both branches thcn adjourned until Wednes-
day noon, Jan. Is.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18

The preliminary examination of En-
NETT Dalton took place at Independence,
Kan, during the day and he was bound
over to the district court on the charge
of murder
A postal car on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia road took fire
twenty miles from Selma, Ala, and
with it's contents was entirely destroyed
The clerk barely escaped
The ice bridge at Niagara Falls still
stands and the late cold weather has in
creased its size and grandure Thou
sands of visitors from all parts of the
country are there to witness the specta
Gle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-01-18
EX-PREsIDENT HAYES ILL.
While on Visit He Is Attacked With
Neuralgia of the Heart.

FREMONT, o, Jan 17-Ex- President
Rutherford B Hayes, who has been on
visit to Cleveland, O, was brought here
last Saturday, suffering from an attack
of neuralgia of the heart This is the
second attack of the kind within the
the last two weeks The family physi-
clan was in attendance all day and is
still in attendance The ex-president's
family are all at home No fatal results
are anticiDated