davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-02

In this world of transition we are
frequently called upon to bid farewell
to friends; and this time it is to very
esteemed friends, in the persons of
Rev. H. NJ. Herrick and his excellent
wife, of the Congregational church.
Mr.. Herrick has received a call
which he believes it his duty to obey,
from the Congregational church of
Charles City, Iowa. Charles City
has population of 1000; is beau
tifuI place; the county seat of Floyd
county; located on Cedar river, and
fifty miles from the greater city of
Waterloo. 1t possessesall the modern
improvements works, electric
lights, etc. The church to which he
is going is hourishing one, with 25O
members. The Methodist church is
about the same strength, and the two
work harmoniously together,
While we deeplYregret the occasion
of Mr.. Herricks departure from Nor
ris, we congratulate him in a change
for a larger field of usefulness, and
the town that receives hun is to be
congratulated on such rich acqui-
sition to it's society. In the church
Mr.. Berrick was faithful pastor; in
the community christian gentleman.
\ gentleman Of high literary attain
ments, he was esteemed by all,
Protestant and Catholic alike. His
wife was loved for her lovely christian
character. We bid them God speed
in Their new field of loving labor.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Jack Barrett's team made break
for liberty yesterday at the lower
elevator; they did not get quite off as
Frank Smith seized them firmly, but
they succeeded in smashing their
harness pretty badly.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Dentistry.

DR.. Harris is now in his office till
Nov. l. VIII be in Hancock on Sat
urday Nov. 18th.
Three carloads of groceries have
arrived at the Milwaukee depot this
week for distribution among the
farmers who bought goods from the
grocery peddler a week Or two ago.
This is the way the merchants are
repaid for accommodating these peo-
pie, and letting them have goods on
credit, and carrying an open account
with them, in some cases for years.
No wonder these ungrateful Great
ures cover up their groceries when
driving through town from the depot,
for fear the merchant who trusted
them might see what they had.
Mans inhumanity to man, makes
countless thousands mourn. Grace
vile Transcript.
We have none of this monkeying
at Morris; our merchants sell too
cheap for that.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Cease to suffer! Your nervousness,
headache, heartburn and general
disorder is the result of the excessive
use of Tobacco, Opium or Drink.
Hills Chloride of Gold Tablets, sold
by all leading druggists, will put an
end to your troubles and make a new
man of YOU.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Closing Out Sale of Dress Goods.

We are making clean sweep in
this departure regardless of profits.
Do not fail to provide yourself with a
dress pattern at the present going
prices. We are bound to sell these
goods, regardless of cost.
52-tf J. E. DANIELsoN.
The sun., 1893-11-02

We have the largest stock of gloves
and mittens bought from J. F.
Draper & Co., New York. These we
offer at hard panic prices. We can
save you money on these goods. See
our stock before buying.
52tf j. E. DANIELsoN.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Rendsville Literary Society
will meet at the residence of Thos.
McCanney, Thursday evening, Nov.
9th, for the purpose of reorganizing.
All members are requested to be
present.
LETITIA MCCANNEY, Secy.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Stewarts round elevator is ap-
preaching completion, and if the
good weather holds on little longer
it will soon be ready for business.
The sun., 1893-11-02
LosfI

Grain ticket No. COL, for 10, bushels
of oats, issued by S. Stewart. All
Parties are hereby notified not to ne
gotiate same, and finder will please
return to Mrs. CARRIE CAssEL,
52t3 Morris Minn.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The time to buy blankets is before
the winter sets in; the place to buy
them is at Wells Bros. & Hanson's, if
you want both cheap and good goods.
The sun., 1893-11-02
SOVEREIGN.

Humphreys Specifics cure without
drugging, purging or reducing the
system, and are in fact and deed the
Sovereign Remedies of the world.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The line of underwear in stock at
the Mammoth Store of Wells Rros.
& Hanson is Sufficient to supply the
whole county.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Ladies Social Union of the NJ.
E. Church extend a cordial invita-
ton to all to meet their pastor, and his
wife in their home at the parsonage
on Tuesday evening Nov.7th, between
the hours of seven and ten.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Found.

DR.. Duley left silver tea spoon at
The Sun Office which owner can have
by proving property, and paying
for this advertisement.
The sun., 1893-11-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, sao cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Rockdale Farm CO. sold FIVE
of their blooded horses on Saturday,
to 90 to North Dakota.
The sun., 1893-11-02

A runaway team on Monday night
ran into the rear wall of Mr.. Ber-
uuist's kitchen on East Fourth street,
shattering the entire wall and de
moralizing the whole kitchen. Neither
horse or man was hurt.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Si1awisI CiGaksi

We offer orr entire stock OF shawls
and cloaks at and below cost. We
want the money that is invested in
them. We have a large assortment
of beaver and double shawls, new
goods and elegant patterns. A good
chance to get a shawl cheap.
52tf J. E. DANlELsON.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Norris Missionary Uuiou will
meet with Mrs. Darling Friday af;er-
noon at 3 o'clock.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Congregational sociabie, held
at the residence of Judge Brown on
Friday night last was largely atten-
ded, and very interesting.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The young ladies of the Catholic
Church netted about $40 at their sup
per on Thursday night of last week.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Morris still leads IN high price
for wheat, aud low prices for wood
and coal. Farmers govern yourselves
accordingly.
The sun., 1893-11-02

IF you want mems or boys clothing
you will find just what you need, and
at prices to meet the hard times at
Wells Bros. & Hanson's.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The Rockdale Farm Company ship
ped fine lot of their brood mares, 16
in number, to Wisconsin on Monday.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Clubbing Rates.

The Sun clubs with the following
periodicals on the following low
rates:
The sun., 1893-11-02
BEST PHOTOGRAPHS.

The best $500 per dozen Cabinet
Photographs ever made in Morris, at
Elliotts.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary. 51t13
The sun., 1893-11-02

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once. 5iti3
The sun., 1893-11-02
Cash.

Highest cash prices paid for coun-
ty and village orders.
G. T.. CAMP.
Office over Wells Bros. & Hanson's
store. Soft,
The sun., 1893-11-02

Frank Ware looks chilly since
Halloween.
The sun., 1893-11-02
BuckIfn's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaines Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
bex.-For sale F. Buckentin.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Wheat to-day in Morris is
No. Northern 80. In Minneapolis
50.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Rev. IL. NJ. Herrick.

Try Johnson Bros. for photogra-
pks. soft.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The usual game of upsetting out
houses, and perpetrating other redic-
ulous pranks on the eve of All Saints
Day was duly celebrated in Morris.
To relate all the performances would
fill whole newspaper.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Married,

On Sunday, October 20, 1893, Mr..
Geo. Howley, of this city, was united
in marriage to Miss Mary LeCroix,
of Minneapolis, Rev. Father Cleary
officiating. The groom is well known
in this city, having lived here for
several years, and has hosts of friends
with whom Tue Sun joins in wishing
long and happy life 10 the young
couple. They will take UP house
keeping at once here.
Do you want a fur coat7 We are
closing our entire stock at cost.
Money is scarce, and we prefer to
have people enjoy the comfort of
these coats than to carry them over,
even if we do not realize more than
cost. 52tf J. E. DAN1ELsoN.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. L. E.
Pearce, we have seen a letter from
Rev. S. Ellery, containing the pair
full announcement that Mrs. Ellery
is very low with typhoid fever. She
first had infamatory rheumatism
which developed into the more fatal
disease. We earnestly hope for the
best. The death of Mrs. Ellery would
be shock to the people of Morris,
where she was SO highly esteemed as
a christian, wifely woman.
The dissolution of Zahl & McCon
will noted in another place in this
issue, will bring another livery stable
into Morris. Mr.. McConville remains
at the old stand. Mr.. Zahl crosses
the street, and will occupy the large
stable on the corner opposite Mr..
Plmm's blacksmith shop. Mr.. Zahl
is raising the building, and making
other marked improvements. He will
have handsome office where ladies
can go while ordering teams.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Best photographs at $3.50 per dozen
at Johnson Bros. gallery. 50tf.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between r. A. Zahl and A. McCon-
vile, Of the firm of Zahl g. McConville,
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
f. A. ZAHL.
52-3 A. McCoNyILLE.
The sun., 1893-11-02

This number closes the tenth year
of The Sun, and still it shines. We
have no cause of complaint; the cir
culation is at the highest notch it has
ever attained, and it's readers are
seemingly well satisfied, It will be
our ambition to make the coming
year surpass ali previous years.
The sun., 1893-11-02

Notice the change in time Of the
day passenger trains. Instead of
running to Morris these trains now
run through to Sioux Falls, and
Yankton, South Dakota.-Atwater
Press.
This is news to us, unless we are
in perpetual dream we still see the
day train leave Morris about noon.
The sun., 1893-11-02

There are seven or eight cases Of
diphtheria at the sisters Indian
school. One of their own scholars
has it, and the others were brought
here on Monday with the disease in
their system. DR.. Sutherland has
quarantined the place and no one is
allowed to pass in or out.
The sun., 1893-11-02

NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 7:COa.m. Arrive ut ) go 2. m.
w. DELAEUNT, Lcca Agsnt.
The sun., 1893-11-02
LOCAL OUTLAY.

TUESDAY, Nov. 2, 1898, No. So.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
XsstviIIo to lave Rand Transit.

FUN SALEs
House on Edwards street, $500.
!iH g Gregory street. 81, 500.
wv I" Ferry street, $4,000.
&c Asylum street, $4,000.
Fillmore street, 1900.
Lot corner Pine and Poplar, 81 200, with small
building thereon.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
my3 7b9 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
he Will STAND BY THEM
Senator Sherman's Views on
the Financial Situation.
POLICE ATTACKED BY STUDENTS.
Many Persons Injured in
the Paris Riots.
Mail Thief CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
The Stolen Letters Found
on His Person.
MAIL THIEF CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
SENATOR SHERMAN TALKS.

There Has Not Been a Time That He
Would Not Have Voted for the Re-
peal OF the sherman Act-He Will
stand by the President for a Sound
and Safe Currency and IL Should be
on a Gold Basis.
CHICAGO, July 3-"There never has
been time since the law of 1890 known
as the Sherman act was passed that
would not have voted for its repeal" said
Senator Sherman to-day.
"The Sherman act was a compromise
measure, and 1t was passed to save the
country from free coinage bill that had
been passed by the senate by an over.
whelming majority. The democrats help.
ed pass the bill and now they blame 1t
for all the financial woes of the nation.
have told Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle that
1 will stand with them for a sound and
safe currency.
"Mr. Cleveland in opposing silver is
fighting three fourths of his party. There
is in the treasury $3.50, eO0, 900 of coined
silver dollars and $145, DOC, 600 in uncoined
bullion. The legal tender must be preserv-
0u 0ho sAoAk poAAty w SOAu IAolhe0lucO.
cit is well enough to stop the further
coinage of silver, but that in circulation
must be sustained. To stop making silver
dollars would not impair the usefulness of
those already made go long as the govern
ment guaranty Is back of them. The pres
emit stringency Is caused by the apprehen-
sion of the mercantile and financial world
that we will not meet our obligations in
gold, but will pay in cheap money.
IT believe we should have a sound, safe
currency on gold basis. do not think
the cessation of silver coinage will bring
gold more into circulation. 1t will be
utilized as the reserve and basis on which
the circulating medium will rest for seour-
ity.
1.-THE action of India with regard to
silver Is not conclusive. It is In the ma
ture of an experiment. The law that the
silver rupee shall be worth sixteen pence
Is in the nature of fiat money legislation
and has no effect here.
"The expectation of gold to Europe is
brought about by the balance of trade
being against us. When confidence is re-
stored the gold will come back. If con-
gress acts conservatively and does not go
too far in radical legislation all will be
well. I do not attempt to guess the de-
tails of the system that will follow, but
think that no money should be allowed In
this country which has not back of 1t the
full guarantee of the United States gov
eminent. Treasury notes to be reissued
in such manner as to meet the needs of the
people would serve the purpose"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

Post Office Inspector Stuart Makes a
Brilliant Capture - Ho Found a
Trusted EMplOye RObbfng the Malls
Stolen Letters In His Possession.
CHICAGO, July 3.-For two years the loss
of mail upon the Grand Trunk, including
the American pouches consigned to Canada
and the mail from Montreal and Toronto
consigned to all the western states has been
q source of great annoyance to Canada and
the United States. At last the matter be-
came unbearable to the Canadian govern
ment, and Postmaster General Bissell was
asked to assign Post Office Inspector Stuart
to the case.
In the disguise of tramp Stuart worked
on the case for several days and became
convinced that the thefts were being done
in the mail car In daylight. Finally he
| saw Charles Ford, superintendent of re,
pairs for the Grand Trunk at Port Huron,
Mich, ex-member of the Fort Grafton
| council, and for years q trusted empleye
of the road, enter the car, remove the
letters from the pouches and reseal the
pouches.
| Ford then withdrew, locked the car and
walked toward his private Office. He had
proceeded but two hundred yards wher
Stuart arrested him. A crowd gathered
and protested, but Stuart took his prisoner
to q quiet place and discovered on Ford'i
person 1888 letters. The thanks of tn,
Canadian government have been extended
to the inspector.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
FRENCH STUDENTS RIoTING.

They Fought the Police with sticks
and Stones-The Police Call Upon
tho Cavalry.
PARIS, July 3-At $50 this evening
1000 students surrounded the prefecture
stones through the windows. While the
police were preparing to charge the mob
upset all the booths In the neighborhood
and smashed the street lamps.
The charge of the police wac resisted
stubbornly. The students fought back
with clubs and stones. In the first onset
several students were wounded and two
policemen were stretched unconscious on
the pavement. The second charge re-
suited in more injuries on both sides, but
the students were driven back only Fifty
or sixty yards.
After the third charge had been repulsed
the students marched, singing and shout
| ing, to the Place st. Michael. At 1918
| the students were rioting in the Boulevard
| st. Michael.
The immediate cause of the riots was the
death of II. Niger. clerk, who was in
| jured MORALLY by the police in their en-
| counter with the students on Saturday. A
| disorderly denomination will be made,
/ probably, by the students at Nugeris
| funeral.
| The cavalry, called out to drive the stu-
dents from the neighborhood of the Palais
| de Justice and the Prefecture de Police,
returned to their barracks after the mob
had retreated to the Boulevard St. Ger
main. The mob then hurried back along
the Boulevard ST. Michael and across the
bridge to the Boulevard du Pslais between
the arms of the river.
The students smashed with their clubs
and heavy piece of timber the massive
doors of the Pslais de Justics and knocked
the glass out of all the windows within
reach. The police hsstened to the spot
and charged with drawn sabres. The riot
ers overcsme them, tore their swords from
their hands and drove them back. Severa
| policemen were cut with the swords which
the rioters had taken.
Three of the policemen have been tsker
to hospitals. A dozen other policemen
were badly bruised with stones and clubs
One policeman was caught by the students
stripped of his clothes and carried to tn
river. He begged the students On hi
knees not 20 throw him In, and eventual,
was released.
The Republican Guards were called on
at midnight. The students rstreated dow
the Boulevard st. Michael as the guard
appeared and dispersed. The guards re
main at the bridge to prevent the retur
of any rioters to the Palsis de Justice O
Prefecture de Police.
Intense excitement prevailed In tn
Latin quarter until 3:15 Q. m. Sudden.
and police fought repeatedly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
1T Is A FIZZLE.

Commissioner Tousley Says That
Sunday Opening of the Worlds
Fair Is a Failure.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The worlds fair ma
tional commission met to-day. The oppo-
nents of Sunday opening in the COMMITTEES
were eager to renew the battle. Commis-
sioner Rundley of Alabama presented q
resolution declaring that the commission
had placed itself on record only as opposed
to the opening of the gates on Sunday.
Commissioner Tousley of Minneapolis In
support of the resolution said:
"Sunday opening 10 $ downright fzzle
30 far. Now the directors want 25 cent
admission. This thing will result In 9
conference and the addition of another rule
for Sunday closing. Why don't you act
like meni If the committee could hay.
enforced the Sunday closing rule In q lucii
interval the fair would have had an aver
age daily attendance of 900. 900. You viii
find that Sunday opening will be failure
The poor will not pay rs cents for four
ffths show or Q ons-6fth show"
Commissioner Glendenning of Arkanss
said the commission could celebrate tn
Fourth of July in no better way than b,
declaring the population of the directors
action in opening the fair Sunday.
The matter went over until Wednesday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
THE TRACK WAS FAST.
The Flying Start Used ExclusiveI,

The Flying Start Used ExclusiveIy at
the Races at Manhattan Field.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Between 5000 and
1000 spectators assembled at Manhattan
field this afternoon to witness the In
augural races of the National Cycling
association. The track was fast. The fy.
ing start was used exclusively. This meet
1t is thought, will cause general rtsmpede
from the amateur ranks. Summary:
One quarter mile, two heats-H. c.
Wheeler, Orange, N. j., won two straight
heats; Charles Dorntge, second: G. E
Kluge. Jersey City, third. Time, "a sec
onds.
One half mile handicap-H. @. Wheeler
scratch, won; ]. A. Newhouse, Rochester
fifty yards, second; P. ]. Berlo, Boston
fifteen yards, third. Time, minute, II 4 |
seconds.
One mile race, heats-H. @. Wheele
won two straight heats; O. E. Kluge, SEQ
ond; W. A. Rowe, third. Time, Q minutes
As 5 seconds.
Two mile handicap-E. @. Wheeler
scratch, won; P. J. Berlo, 50 yards, sec
| ond; ]. A. Newhouse, ITO yards, third
| Time, 5 minutes, seconds.
| Exhibitions of fests never before accom-
| plished on the bicycle were given by II. Z
kaufman, the trick riding champion of th
Il works.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
IrPAssKD comPRKHKNsIoN.


Had Admiral Tryon Lived He Would
Have Been Adjudged Guilty and
Would Probably Have Been Shot.
LONDON, July 3.-Sir Charles Dixie, one
of the most eminent lay authorities in
naval and military matters, was interview
ed to-day concerning the reports that
Admiral Tryon was suffering from tenn
porsry arrangement when he conducted
the manouvres off Tripoli. Sir Charles
said:
"Whils the foreign Office has deal to
say on this subject, I must confess that
Admiral Tryon never gave me the idea that
he had any mental weakness whatever.
One of the lords of the admiralty said that
q better sailor than Tryon never trod q
deck. The blunder simply passed compre-
phension. Had Tryon lived he must have
been adjudged guilty according to the evil
dence and, unless the crown used Its pre-
rogative have been shot"
Major General Walter Goldsworthy
said: "Tryon served with me In Abyssinis.
He was tireless and clear-hesded worker.
I never heard of any mental deviation or
want of precision on his part. His fatal
error in judgment must have arisen from
illness"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
COMPELLED TO SUSPEND.
More Banks Are Obliged TO Clos
Their noora

More Banks Are Obliged TO Close
Their Doors.
LEADvILLE, Col, July The Ameri-
can National bank, owing to the impos-
sibility of realizing upon its securities has
been compelled to suspend payment. The
officers state that the banks resources are
1886, 1874, liabilities s342, 1926, and that
depositors will be paid in full. There was
run on the Carbonate bank this morning,
but it ceased at noon.
LARNED, Kans., July 3.-The Pawnee
County bank closed Saturday night, and
the Larned State bank failed to open this
morning. A receiver of the Larned has
been appointed, and the Pawnes county
has assigned. The liabilities of the Pawnee
are $4,000 and of the Larned $2S 900
Both have notes and discounts considered
| ample to cover all liabilities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04
Is HOPKLRssLY INVOLVED.

Affairs OF the Northern Investme mt
Company In bad shape-HaIf OF the
Stockholders Are Women.
BosToS, July "a bill in equity was
filed In the United States circuit court
this afternoon In which the Northern In.
vestment company of Lexington, Ky.
with Offices at 246 Washington street, this
city, Is named as the defendant. The
bill alleges that the company lie hopelessly
involved and that its present management
has paid dividends and even an extra divi-
dend with borrowed money, or by the
Gale of new stock. The expenses Of the
company have been very large, 1t Is stated,
and Its prope ly Is said TO be now In the
hands of the chief mortgage creditors, the
Boston Investment company, whose agent
Is collecting Its rents.
There are between 800 and / 900 stock
holders scattered all over New England,
many, perhaps half, of whom are women.
Those petitioniug for the bill are among
the very largest stockholders and are well
known men.
Sioux City, Ia Is where the company
has Its basis OF operations. The par value
of the stock is 800, and Ii was quoted
recently at sos. so. The company sdver-
tises the paying of 81 per cent. dividends
per annum.
Judge Putnam declined to grant re-
ceiver at present Officials of the company
who were seen this afternoon stated that
the corporation is perfectly sound, and
that action is the outcome of malice on the
part of discharged employe who Is set
thing up claim for certain commissions
which have no foundations In fact.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-04

BERLIN, July ga reduction of from
10 to 20 per cent. in wages went into eff
feet in the works of the Berlin Bridge com
pany at East Berlin to-day, the pay of al
the workmen being cut down. The an
nouncement was made last week that tn,
cut down would be made. Hereafter mer
who have been receiving ST. so day will
get but 50, and the 50 men will get bu
$1.75. The yard employees will also re-
ceive less. Some of the employees have
left but most will stay.