davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-03
ARCHIE HAMILTON MISSING.
he 10 Slightly Dsmented and Proba-
bly, Wandered Away.

The police were notified to-day that
Archie Hamilton. twenty-one years old.
Of l2s East one Hundred and Tenth
street has been missing from his home
since June %.
Walter 7. Jaffray, the steptather OF
the young man, said this morning that
Hamilton. being slightly demented, evil
IDENTIFY wandered away.
He is described as five feet eight inches
In height. with dark complexion, black
eyes and hair. He wore n dark coat.
with white spots dark trousers and
vest and laced shoes.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
TWO PECULIAR WILLS
Last Testamsnts Of Mother ana
Daughter Filed Together.

Two very peculiar Wills were filed for
probate with Surrogate Abbott. OF Kings
County this morning. showing that one
Of the testators disposed of the property
which was to come through the other
testator's will.
The documents were the last Wills of
Mrs. Mary A. Robinson and her daugh-
ter. Clara e. Robinson. both Of whom
their home. 90 Johnson street, Brooklyn.
BY Mrs. Rob'nson's will her daughter
was to receive all the property. BY the
other will, made by the daughter, Clara,
before her mothers death. all the prop
erty was to go to her sister. Gorilla T..
Ross.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
GENERAL SESSIONS OPENED.
An Adjournment over tho Fourth
Ordered by Justice MARITIME.

Parts /. and II. OF the Courts OF Gem
eral Sessions were formally opened this
morning for the July Term. They were.
however, Immediately adjourned until
Wednesday morning, and all those sum
moned to attend as grand and petit
jurors were dismissed until that time.
Justice MARITIME opened and closed both
parts. Recorder Smyth. who is to sit
In Part ii. for the term. being engaged
in preparing his decision on the motion
for new tIial In the case Of DIR. r. w.
Buchanan. convicted OF murder in the
first degree, which, II 10 expected. Will
be handed down this week.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
WILL MANHATTAN ACCEPT
Rumor that One OF the Rapid Transit
Propositions VIII Go Through.

Propositions VIII Go Through.
1t is rumored to-day that the Man
haitian Railway Company directors are
about to accept one Of the propositions
offered to them by the Rapid Transit
Commission. 1t was said that meet
ing Of the Committee on Extensions
might be held some time this afternoon.
at which definite action might be taken.
but as j. Pierpont Morgan. the Chair
man, Is out-of-town to-day. II Is prob
able that final action will be postponed
until later in the week.
At the ONCE of Drexel. Morgan & Co.
Il was said this morning that no meeting
OF the Extension Committee had been
called there for to-day. Russell Sage
would neither affirm nor deny that the
clusion In the matter. but said that
whenever anything had been decided
the public would be informed at once.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
THROWN FROM AN IL" TRAIN.

A Soda W ater Bottle Breaks Q Plate
Glass Window In West Broadway.
A large plate-gIass window IN the store -
81 West Broadway was broken at l2.eo this
morning by an empty soda-water bottie,
which the Leonard st;eet police think was
thrown from o norIh-bound sixth avsnoe
train. it
The evening world., 1893-07-03
GLADSTONE NOT BADLY HU RT.

ye Returns to London Showing No
Signs OF HIS Accident
LONDON, July a-The accident that befell
MIR. Gladstone yesterday at Ham House. Pc
tersham, the residence In surrey OF the Earl
OF Dysart, Is not at all serious The spraining
OF his ankle was very slight.
He returned TO London to-day and showed
DO sign OF the accident He looked well and
walked erect and nrmly.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
WITHDRAW THE DEnURRERs
Burke and Coffsy Will Answer the
dictmsnts for Conspiracy.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l., July g.
Judge Bartlett opened a special term of
the Queens County Circuit Court at
this place this morning.
Lawyer Van Vechten. counsel for ex-
City Clerk Thomas p. Burke and Philip
J. Coney. who was Mayor Gleason's
private secretary. withdrew the de-
murrer as to the indictments for con-
spiracy and submitted briefs to the
Court regarding the other counts In the
indictment.
Judge Bartlett took the papers and
adjourned the matter until Wednesday.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Daniel Mahoney's Body,

Daniel Mahoney's Body.
Patrolman Richard Holland found the body
OF Daniel Mahoney. ten years old. OF 337
Cherry street, noating In the East River,
near pier 8, AZ o'clock thi, morning The
station.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Ch,Idren Burned to Death,

Children Burned to Death.
BUFFALO, July 3. --Dannie and Myrtle Nc.
Carthy, aged thirteen and ten years, children
o, Dennis Mccarthy, a saloon-keeper At II
East Market street, were burned to death
late last night In nre caused by the explo-
sion OF q lamp In the apartments over the
saloon. the rather made desperate efforts 10
save them. and was severely burned and cut.
lie may lose an arm.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
DR.. Hart Won't Be . Bishop.

DR.. Hart Won't 30 Q BISHOP.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 3. DIR. Samuel
Hart Professor OF Trinity College. who was
last week elected Bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Vermont, has declined the honor
In letter sent 20 DR.. J. l. Bliss, OF Burling.
ton, who presided over the convention NJ
which he was elected.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
POWER NOT IN POWER YET.

Tho New shipping Commlssioner
Does Not Begin Work To-Day.
Ex.county Democracy Leader and Police
Justice Maurice J. Power did not enter upon
the duties OF shipping Commissioner this
morning, 70 which post he was appointed last
month by Secretary Of the Treasury Carlisle.
Up to noon Mr.. Power had not called at the
Shipping Commissioners once, rs Pearl
street, ana inquiry there disclosed thu TACT
that he was not expected.
comm missioner Reed. the present incum-
bent was at the ONCE and after remaining
some time went away.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
SAID TO BE ONE HUNDRED.
Miss Ann Morgan Dies To. Day o,
Old AGE,

Ann Morgan, Of los East Thirteenth
street. who Is said to be one hundred
years old. and who was unmarried, died
to-day at her home. OF old age.
She was born in Ireland and came to
America forty years ago.
She will be buried at Linden Hill
Cemetery by William Davis, of 1S2 East
Fourteenth street
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Two Missing Boys.

The police sent out an alarm this morning
for Thomas Fheehy, ten years old. who has
been missing since July from 1905 Third
avenue. ana James Cunningham. eleven years
old. OF II New Chambers street, who disap-
peared June 20 last
The evening world., 1893-07-03
II You Are Sick.

Have your prescriptions put up at RIkER's
and save so per cent. In cost. The purest
" drugs used only. THIS is guaranteed
AIKERs. 9th ave. and 22d 81
The evening world., 1893-07-03
spend the Faurih

at Coney Island aud 20 by the west End route via
keuth Braokiyp terry, AZ Wh,tshAll ct. 3bo. sx
cursion ticket; half hourly ssrvios.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
RUSSIAN WARSHIP ON A ROCK.

The Vladivostock Reported Likely
to Be o Total Loss.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.--The warship
yladivostock Is ON q rock In the Pacific
ocean, three days sail from Port Lazaroff.
She is likely to be q total loss.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
new TRIAL FOR SIRE,
Esther Jaoobs's $4,000 Verdict
Is Set Aside.
Judge Sedswick Erred in His Ckarus
to the Jury.
Now the Celebrated Case May h
Heard Asa.n.

The General Term Of the Superior ccuys
has handed down decision ON the appeal
in the case Of Miss Esther Jacobs Va Henry
b. sire. 3
The verdict is set aside ana . new trial
ordered.
Miss Jacobs received verdi:t for S25.ooo
in her breach Of promise suit against sire
She sued for $4,000. M
The evening world., 1893-07-03

-: s.s, 5; 3: :rsss :: ssi s.s Z. ss
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Go Out of Town To-r1orrow

-. =. WITHOUT WORLD lDENTIFICATION3
-. -. CERTIFICATE IN YOUR POCKET.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Erring Sons.

Late occurances in Morris are caus-
ing people to pause and ask, to what
are we drifting? Youthful burglars
are playing their nefarious trade, and
the gaeatest shock to the community
is, that some of these boys are the
sons of highly respectable parents.
This proves several things, and one
is, that very good father may raise
a bad son. But it proves another
thing which should be seriously con-
s;dered by fathers of growing boys;
and that is, that fathers do not
always show firmness enough when
the shades of night come down, and
the boys want to spend their even
ings on the streets. The Sun has
more than once brought this matter
before the public, and we consider it
one of the most important matters
that can be discussed, not only
for the well being of the family, but
for the safety of the republic. We
can see a crowd of half grown boys
around the saloon doors any night in
the week, listening to the worst kind
of language. This is the initiatory
step; and every after step is easier.
If boys knew the heartaches they
give their father and mother by bad
conduct, we. think some of them
would turn around in their tracks.
Boys do not bring down the gray
hairs of your parents to the grave in
sorrow. You may repent of your
evil deeds when" it is too late for
your father OF mother to know of it,
and then you will feel a twinge OF
the sorrow you have brought upon
others.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Dry Goods

We are prepared to show an i'm
mense line of dry goods, and offer
special inducements in dress goods,
silks, velvets, trimmings, fannels,
blankets, comfortables, underwear,
cloaks, shawls, clothing, cloth and fur
overcoats, hats, caps, gloves etc. We
re aware of the close times and offer
goods in every line at panic prices
Our large stock must be reduced as
low as possible. You can buy goods
of us at almost wholesale prices.
Come and be convinced that our as
sertlon is true.
49tf. j. E. DAN1ELsoN.
The sun., 1893-11-02
PERSONAL.

Charlie Dusheck is down with
typhoid fever.
John House took trip to Glenwood
on Saturday last.
Mr.. G.. G. Thorpe, of Hancock, was
in Morris on Saturday.
Mr.. A. A. Stone took trip to the
Worlds Fair last week.
E. w. Randall took trip to the
Twin Cities yesterday.
Mr.. Farrell Tosney paid The Sun
pleasant call yesterday.
Jim and Jack McNally returned
from the Worlds Fair last night.
F. L. Roode, representing H. E.
Bucklin & Co., of Chicago, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Ann Spooner is one of the
victims on whom typhoid has laid its
blighting hand.
Hugh Spur returned from the
Worlds Fair on Monday night, he
says he didn't get lost.
w. ]. Smith, of the firm of Smith
& Benson, of Browns Valley, gave
The Sun pleasant call on Saturday
last.
George Hamblin, erstwhile bag
gage smashsr at this depot, was
shaking hands on our streets yester-
day.
Rev. W. G. Trower, pastor of the
Hancock Congregational Church. will
leave in a few days for a visit to Cali
fornia.
Superintendent Macintosh was in
Morris on Monday on his rounds to
school houses in the lower part of
the county.
Judge Brown left here on Monday
to hold court in Ortonville. He was
accompanied by Judge Darling and
County Attorney Flaherty.
Jas, Mclaughlin, travelling col
lector for the Deering Co., in the
southern part of the state, is visiting
with his brother Frank at Donnelly
for few days.
Mr.. Abel M. Huff, of Lake Tray
erse, on his way from the Worlds
Fair, called with THE Sun to renew
old acquaintance, and also his sub
scription for another year. This style
Of visiting is always acceptable at
this Office.
Harvey A. Campbell, late operator
at this station, has been promoted to
an agency ON the Sioux Falls branch.
This promotion is we'll deserved.
We regret his loss, but he will GER
tainly bring good influence to his
new home.
Prof. B. J. O'Brien, OF Chokio, left
his genial countenance shine on The
Sun Office on Saturday last. One of
his missions in life seems TO be, to in-
crease the circulation of The Sun;
and he is succeeding admirably.
May his shadow never grow less.
The sun., 1893-11-02
The Bitter Bitten.

On Halloween, while the boys
were playing pranks, Jim Pearce was
helping to elevate Henry Leaman's
buggy onto ridge pole; but while
Jim was engaged in this praiseworthy
act, someone interested on the other
side stole his horae out of the stable,
leaving the Marshaps dog in his
place. When Jim went to the stable
next morning and saw the condition
of things, he scratched his head for a
time, but failed to bring to the sur
face any recollection of making such
a trade the night before. He there
fore went for the Marshal as the
guilty one in the trading business.
Suffice it to to say the Marshal was
innocent, but Jim recovered his horse
after diligent search. This is a
lesson to Jim that two can play at
the same game.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Dead.

This is the word that struck upon
our ears on the afternoon of Saturday,
the 2Sth day of October, 1898. At
that date Miss Alice Wilson, oldest
daughter of Charles and Celia Wilson,
was struck down by the Fell Destroy
er. after fight of several weeks with
the typhoid fever, in the 23d year of
her age.
Miss Wilson was born in Red
Wing, this state. The family moved
from there to Morris in 1875; Since
which time she has lived with her
father and mother in this village.
She was an amiable young lady,
loved and now lamented by all. She
was followed to her last resting place
on Monday afternoon by large con-
course of sorrowing friends. The
mourning parents have the sincere
sympathy of this community.
The following lines were written by
Miss Wilson ON the day before her
death:
Racked on bed of pain,
Like storm tossed ship lay.
It'll naught of hope for life again,
Shown DER my weary way
A whispering angel came to me,
And standing by my bed,
Said, ''SiSter will you come and see
The saints for whom Christ bled?''
Yes, angel, will go with you,
Across deaths dreaded river,
To meet the friends that here | knew,
And dwell with Christ forever.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as we'll as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters.-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 5Octs., and
$1.OO per bottle at F. Buckentin's
Drug Store.
The sun., 1893-11-02

That's all right. y u =
Get your shadow at Weeks gallery,
last chance.
Orange blossom peeping through
the distance.
Mrs. S. Mars returned from her ex-
tended visit in Dakota.
Messrs Erickson and Wheeler are
sight seeing in the cities.
Edd Walters was guest of brother
Jess few days last week.
F. Kline has an assistant in the
person of Erick Slaughter Jr.
Mrs. J. Miller, of Cannon Falls, is
here visiting with her daughter Miss
Oti.
James O'Riley and W. Warburton
are on. odr. streets again after a long
illness. a..
The sociable that was to be, has
been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of much sickness.
Judge Fenton is being extensively
employed, giving his decisions OF
Bishop on Contracts"
W. Fen:on is the possesser of a
fine carriage TEEN just get your
glasses and say am right.
There is to be new saloon in our
burg. For particulars enquire of c.
J, B. We are pleased to see.
W. S. Weeks, photographer of
Litchfield, now has his gallery open
for two weeks. He insures his work,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Cyrus Blackman shook hands with
Uncle Sam Monday Oct. Both, and
smiled upon the village and its neigh
bors as they inquire for mail.
An atheletic exhibition by a St.
Paul feather-weight attracted the
attention of a number of sports at J.
D. Walters Wednesday night.
The Sheriff of Stevens county
made this part Of the county a bus
mess call one eve last week. Young
Lofthus returned to Morris with him.
Our friend Geo. Decker has been
acting very sedate during the past
week and when asked what he wes
meditatirg about replied, matrimony.
We are about to loose another of
our old settlers, L. Mars has traded
his farm for property in Minneapolis
and takes his departure in about a
week.
Geo. Tausen celebrated his birth
day anniversary Saturday evening at
the Porter House; dainty refresh
ments were served, and grand time
is reported by all.
The final contest between the two
factions of the Good Templars will
be decided Friday night Nov. 8
further notice will be given prepar-
atory to the banquet.
A man giving his name as VIM
Hart who claimed he had two ribs
broken in a row last Tuesday, was
sent to the Minneapolis hospital by
village authorities.
Rev. VIM. Trower was properly
ordained last Tuesday night by the
aid Of seven representatives of the
different churches in the state, the
services from beginning to end were
highly and fittingly rendered and the
benediction of all bestowed upon him
The Sun heartily wishes him a pros
porous career.
The sun., 1893-11-02
man of you

Mrs. T. J. Moore has just received
her full stock of millinery and fancy
goods which is now open for in
spection. She desires the ladies to
call and examine the same before
purchasing elsewhere, as they are the
most recherche ever brought to Nor
ris. Mrs. Moore means to sell the
finest goods at the lowest possible
price. A first-class trimmer always
in attendance. 48tf.
The sun., 1893-11-02
The Worlds Ruler,

Napoleon Bonaparte was philoso-
pher as we'll as a soldier. He said
that the pit of the stomach rules the
world. When you have something
all you for great while, and cannot
eat, you soon see how weak you are
when the stomach goes back on you.
When your appetite comes back, and
you eat your. first hearty meal, you
feel like prisoner liberated from his
chains. Then you understand fully
the value of good digestive appar-
atus. However a good deal depends
on the kind Of food you put into
this digesting machine. If it is
half-cooked or ill-cooked, poor in
quality, or insufficient in quantity,
the stomach will rebel, and you will
have monkey and parrot sort of a
time with it. And nowhere will your
comfort depend more on the condition
of your stomach, than when travel
ing. The Burlington, knowing that
well-fed passengers are easily taken
care of, attaches to its through limit
ed trains, at convenient hours, dining
cars, which from the excellence of the
menu and the completeness of the
service, are called peerless" For
tickets and any information apply to
any agent of the Burlington Route
or connecting lines, or address w. i,
9. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St
Paul, Minn.
The sun., 1893-11-02
s. JUDSON, President.
+. A. RISING, Nice-President
L. o. HOLSTER, Cashier
IT II f --
First National Bank,
OF MORRIS, MINI.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
This Bank Conducts \
GENERAL BANKING AND EN-
CHANGE BUSINESS.

Money to loan on chattcl or personal Sc
curitv in any amounts desired. Loans ne
Cotiated on improved farms.
With largely Increased capital, we have
better facilities for all departments of busi-
ness than ever.
We pay savings bank rates on time de
pOSitS.
We can place more money ON improved
arms at better rates than ever.
we can write insurance in such Stroug
companies as the National, Cf Hartford,
Home, of New York, ST. Paul Fire and Ma
rine, the unrivaled Aetna.
The president is agent for all the railroad
lands in this vicinity, the cheapest land
now for sale and is going fast.
The President is agent for the strongest
accident insurance company in the world.
The Travellers, of Hartford, in which aeel,
dent insurance is written out: tickets goo1
from one to thirty days, or on policies good
for one year with weekly indemnity i'll case
of injury. This is no 'EMutual Company"
but has the CASH to pay all losses.
We respectfully solicit the accounts OF
Merchants, and MI who have dealings with
banks in this section of the state.
The sun., 1893-11-02

In future The Sun will have a re-
hgous column, which will no doubt
benefit some and injure none. 1t will
be edited by a clergyman of high
literary ability. We regret that the
first copy reached us too late for this
weeks issue; we will have it in our
next; and believe it will be a rich
acquisition to The Sun.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish, through The Sun, to re-
turn our sincere thanks to the friends
and neighbors who SO kindly assisted
us during our late trouble and be-
reavement. 1t is at time like this
that friends prove themselves; and
such true friendship as we have re-
ce;ved helps to alleviate the bitterest
sorrow.
CHA2LEs AND CELIA WILSON.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Our Shoe DEPARTMENT.

Attention is called to our Burley
& Usher ladies and childrens shoes
especially so our boys and girls
school shoes. These goods are man
ufactured at Stoneham Mass. and are
superior to any other school shoe.
AS we own them direct from manu-
facturers hands, we are in position to
sell them at close figures.
49tf. J. E. DANIELsoN.
The sun., 1893-11-02
Notice..

All parties owing me for goods for
this season are hereby notified that
have turned all of my accounts over
to G E. Camp. Call and settle with
him promptly and save cost.
46tf. JOSEPH BROOM.
The sun., 1893-11-02

The fool-killer IS getting in his
work in various ways and the fools
are really passing away. The breed
is lunning out. Take a walk thro'
any of the cemeteries throughout the
country and you will believe with us
that fools are really passing away.
You pass the last resting place of the
man who blew into an empty gun,
the modest tombstone of the hired
girl who lighted the fire with kero-
sene, and the grass carpeted mound
of the boy who took the mule by the
tail. The tall monument of the man
who didn't know it was loaded, over
shadows the dugout Of him who
jumped from the cars to save ten
rod walk. Side by side lies the eth
erial creature who always kept her
corset laced up to the last hole aud
the intelligent idiot who rode a
bicycle nine miles in ten minutes.
Here reposes the young doctor who
took dose of his own medicine, and
the old fool who married a young
wife. Right over yonder in the north
west corner the breezes sigh through
the weeping willow that bends over
the lowly bed of the fellow who told
his mother-in-law she lied. Down
there in the potter's field with his feet
sticking out to the blasts of winter
and the blistering rays of the sum
mer's sun, is stretched all the earthly
remains of the misguided regulator
who tried to lick an editor, while the
| broken bones of the man who would
not pay for his paper are piled up in
the corner of the fence. Over by the
gate reposes the boy who went swim
ming on Sunday and the old women
who kept baking powder side by side
with strichnine, in the cupboard.
The fool-killer continues to gather
them one by one and by and by we
we will have pretty decent world tc
live in.-Amboy Herald.
The sun., 1893-11-02
ED1TCR SUM-

ED1TCR Sun
Will you please publish the follow
ing statements in regard to the pro-
ceedjngs of the Common Council of
the village of Morris, Oct. 2s, 1893,
wherein it states that I refused to CO.
operate with the Council to. quaran-
tine the young lady suffering with an
attack of diphtheria, is utterly untrue
in every respect, for I sent for DIR.
Sutherland on Friday night after II
o'clock and he was in my Office until
nearly 2 o'clock Saturday morning,
and we agreed to let the case remain
in the third story of the Morris hotel,
as he stated that there would be no
danger of the disease spreading from
that place.
S. III. DULEY, M, D.