davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
The Foreign Budget.

Emperor William, it is said, may visit
the worlds fair after the session or the
reichstag.
President Sacazo of Nicaragua has re-
signed and signed a treaty of peace, thus
ending the revolution.
John Redmond and Timothy Harring-
ton have appealed to the people OF Ire.
land for funds to be used in support OF
the Parnellite faction.
It is reported in New York that the
Nicaraguan government desires the UNIT
ed States to declare a protectorate over
Nicaragua.
The conflict between the Vatican and
Ouirinal as to the appointment OF patrl-
arch of Venice has been settled by the
Joint nomination of Sunto, bishop OF
Trevise.
Two little boys who threw stones AT a
train in which Mr. Gladstone happeneu
to be riding-which act was magnlned
into an assault upon the old man-haVe
been sent to jail for two weeks.
The Spanish government has declared
five days quarantine against all Vessels
arriving from Cette and Hamburg Span
ish consuls in France report that cholera
prevails in Cette, a Mediterranean port
Several cases have ended fatally.
A Constantinople correspondent says
that the Cesarea and Marsovan districts
are still disturbed by attacks on the
Christians. Five Americans have been
killed recently and many have been plum
dered.
M. Achob, a French coffee merchant
who has been for some time trying TO
corner coffee, has failed. His llaDliltles
exceed 100000 francs. He has been
arrested for fraud. Before his failure
| he was supposed to be millionaire sew
eral times over.
The pope is reported to have agreed
to nominate for the cardinalate at the
consistory on June 10, Archbishop Lecot
of Bordeaux and the bishop of Rodez.
The pope was urged by the Church OF
France to take this step, in view OF the
numerical weakness of the French car
dinals in the event of conclave.
While inspecting at Vienna the Ger
man Hussars, a crack Austrian regl-
ment. Lieut.. Smzesanyi was angered Dy
| the clumsiness of a nOn-commlssloned OF
ficer. He called the officer to him ana,
with an oath, gave him box on the ear
| Upon returning, flushed and weeping, &c
his men, the officer took carbine and
shot himself in the head. He die4 on
the parade ground.
A few days ago Don Luis Caravanges
| interyentor of the Bank of Durango
| Mex. started to visit his ranch for the
purpose of forcing payment OF rents
The suuatters decided on the death OF
| Don Luis. and four of them ambusheC
| ood oSSoSsinafed CaraVangeS and MS
mozo. Sixteen of the twenty-five con
spirators have been caught and summari
" shot.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
Sinful Dolngs.

Sixteen Mexicans were executed by
troops for perpetrating double murder.
Eight coaches took part in the annual
drive of the New York Coaching club.
A Massachusetts young lady was mur-
dered In the most horrible manner. The
criminal is unknown.
Officer Thomas Morgan of Hammond,
Ind, risked his life to rescue three chill
dren who were hemmed in by fire.
Nine Kansas City firemen have sailed
for Europe to give exhibitions in the
use Of the Pompier ladder system.
The official report shows that the speed
of the cruiser New York on her trial
trip was twenty-one knots.
Large numbers of Mohammedans are
said to be preparing to emigrate from
India to America.
Miles Allan, who registered at hotel
in Des Moines, Iowa, from Dayton, Ohio,
was found dead in his room. The door
was locked and the gas turned on.
Sho- Wau-G -Shig, the Chippewa chief
at Cass Lake Indian reservation in Min
aesota, was stabbed to death by an In
dian. The murderer was lynched.
A man giving bis name as Robert Sher-
man, claiming to be q nephew Of Gen. w.
Z. and Senator John Sherman, was az
rested at Webster City, Iowa, On
charge Of stealing watch
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
AROUND A GREAT STATE,
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences In the
North Star State Day by
Day--A General Re-
sumo OF the Weeks
Doings.

Rev. w. w. Satterlee, the Prohibition
worker, dies In Minneapolis.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis militia
companies pass a satisfactory inspection
Narve Slette of Hartland was to-day
found guilty of selling liquor without
license and fined $3.50.
Peter Walworth, carpenter from
Winona, about fifty years of age working
on John Seivert's house, south of Dover,
fell twenty feet from scaffold, last
evening, breaking several ribs. lie IL
quite severely injured.
John Kiley, a tramp, was struck on
the right side by engine No. 81 on the st.
Paul and Duluth road near the Summit
side-track near Saltwater. Kiley was
asleep on the ties near the rails, and was
noticed by the engineer too late to stop
the train. The attending physician says
he is badly bruised, but will get along all
right.
Frank Fowler. engineer in the stone
quarry at Bradley's Crossings, on the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
| road, was riding to Kasota OH q gravel
train, and, in attempting to get OH,
was thrown under the car wheels and
crushed to death. He was about thirty
years of age, unmarried, and nephew OF
Frank Fowler, of Mankato.
The officers of the Second regiment,
M. N. G., elected Capt. Wright OF Austin
to be major, to succeed Maj. Ives, re-
| signed. Seventeen officers were present,
and Col Bobleter presided. Capt. Wright
| commands the Austin company and has
| been member of the national guard for
| ten years.
At a special election held at Window
to see whether Window should issue
bonds for the purpose of putting in
system of water works and electric lights
the vote stood 81 to 85. thus defeating
the proposition. The talk is now of hold
ing another special election in favor OF
electric lights alone.
| John Yeomans, Oscar Olson, and Jens
Hansen, all of Fosston, were indicted by
the grand jury for assault in the third
| degree for having a hand in the tar and
feathering of Dick Big Bird and Solomon
Blue, the Indians who were maltreated
by mob at Fosston in March. They
plead guilty and was fined by the court.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08

At Roanoke, Ind, Christopher Hab.
ercus murdered his wife. set fire to his
house and killed himself. Habercus was
seyenty-five years old and his wife seven
ty.
The varied career of William Boyd, of
''Boyd's Private Detective Agency" who
was arrested at Detroit some time ago
on the charge of being bigamist, was
brought to close when Boyd ended his
life at Detroit by taking poison.
Detectives Black and Burns in pur-
suit of Sontag and Evans, the train rob-
bers, were attacked by the desperadoes
near Visalia, Cal, and Burns was killed
and Black badly wounded. Nearly a
dozen men have been killed in attempting
the arrest of the robbers.
Carrie Yogt, fourteen years old, went
about New York ordering goods sent
G. o. Ito a family named Dresser in
order to annoy them. She was detected
and she at once disappeared. her
body found in the Passaic river.
At as, Tex, Mrs. Lillian Reeves,
Ia. .le widow of twenty, shot Louis
Longe~r ii six times as fast as a double
action pistol could fire the bullets. Five
of them struck Longennetti in the breast
and stomach and the sixth entered his
throat He had made statements re-
flecting ON Mrs. Reeves character.
Robert kirkpatrick, sewing machine
agent, attempted suicide at st. Louis
to avoid the disgrace of arrest. The
police were notified by telegraph that
kirkpatrick was wanted at Girard, Ill.
He cut deep cash on the rig Int side Of
his throat. He stated that he had never
been arrested and preferred death to be-
coming u prisoner.
The entire family of William Hoy,
consisting of father, mother and two
children, living in a thickly settled por-
ton of New Haven, Pa, were found
dead in their home. The children
heads had been cut off and all the bodies
but that of Hoy were mutilated. 1t rs
believed the father killed his wife and
children and then himself.
A federal grand jury at Omaha re-
turned an indictment charging Frank Nj.
Dorsey with falsifying the accounts of
the defunct First National Bank of Pom
| "a, Neb, Dorsey was cashier OF the
| bank. The failure was reported shortly
after the big smash at Sioux City, and
was one of the sequels of that collapse.
| Dorsey has not been apprehended.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
General News.

The homeopathic doctors opened tnelr
convention at Chicago.
The remains of Jefferson Davis were
reinterred at Richmond, Va. -.
The worlds fair directors are short of
money.
The Whiskey trust will offer $4,000
600 of bonds for sale.
Children decorated the graves of the
soldier dead at Gettysburg on Decora-
ton day.
The Presbyterian general assembly
voted to sustain the appeal in the case
of DR., Briggs.
The proposed cowboy race from Cha
dron, Neb., to the worlds fair Is de-
clared off.
Jim Hall, in London, defeated Frank
Slvian in seven rounds. Slayin apparent
ly made no effort to hold his own.
It has been ordered by the railroad
commissioners Of Mississippi that the
rate for berth in a sleeping car In that
state must not be over 81 for 100 miles.
The Santa Fe has postponed the put
ting into effect of it's new worlds fair
rates to permit of another attempt to
reach an agreement.
The steamer Haytien Republic has been
seized at Seattle, Wash, for alleged con-
nectiop with the transportation of Chi
nese from British Columbia.
The East & West railroad of Alabama
was sold under the hammer to Eugene
Kelly of New York for 100000 in cash
and the receivers certificate, making the
total price paid $1,2O0,000.
The Spanish club of st. Louis, which
has invited Mexicans who this year visit
Chicago to accept the hospitality of
st. Louis, is embarrassed because the
necessary funds for entertainment can
not be raised.
The Eastern coal sales agents have
advanced prices of coal 25 cents per ton
on stove and nut and 20 cents on egg,
but broken is unchanged for June deliv-
cry. The Western agents advanced the
prices of all sizes of coal 25 cents ton.
The J. H. McLain Machine company,
James Fl. McLain and Frank McLain,
made an assignment for the benefit of its
creditors at Canton, Ohio. The total
liabilities are estimated at $175,000; as
sets about the same.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
BOYCOTT THE FAIR

Pittsburg, June 6.-At the Methodist
Episcopal ministerial meeting to-day the
ministers were up in arms against the
worlds fair Sunday opening. Rev. Mr..
BEown proposed a resolution, which was
unanimously carried, protesting against
the desecration, and urging that the
Methodist church exhibit of books, edu=
cational and literary, from the look room
in New York, should be withdrawn, and
pledged themselves to stay away from the
fair and use their influence to keep all
good Methodists away also.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
GRAIN COMPANY FAILS

Kansas City, June 6.-The Kansas
Grain and Land company, with general
offices at Hutchinson, Kan, has failed.
Ma statement of liabilities or assets has
been given out, but it is believed the
failure is a heavy one. The failure is
probably due to the fact that their GUS
toners were long, almost without excep-
ton, and could not respond to calls for
additional margins. The company has
been the leading one in the West, con
seryatiyely managed and with such good
credit that in ordinary times it could
have secured all the money it wanted
The company operated about 100 ele.
Vators along the line of the Santa ,Fe
road throughout Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
CADETS FOR CHICAGO

Washington, June 6.-1he war de-
partment has decided f.. send the entire
corps of cadets from :, Point to Chi
cago SO that the regul9 army will have
creditable though sndn representation
at the worlds fair, Notwithstanding the
failure of the efforts to secure a grand
military encampment there. The cadets
will not go until the middle of August
All the details of the trip have not yet
been arranged, but it is expected that
the cadet corps will remain in Chicago
for ten days or two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
RECREANT
America Turns It's Back ON Anglo
Saxon Tradition.

America Turns It's Back ON Anglo
Saxon Tradition.
If we accept the definition Of the Rus
sian pens: code, revolutionary con-
spiraey Of any kind Is, c0nstructively,
an attempt upon the life Of the Tsar,
and, as such, is punishable with death.
Is the government of the United States
prepared to admit that political con-
spiracy which may threaten the Tsar's
life is, in fact, an attempt upon his life
so direct as to deprive the conspirator
of the right of asylum in the United
States under the pending treaty? IL
we are to accept the Russian law as
our guide we must be prepared to sur.
render all Russian refugees who have
conspired against the Tsar's govern
ment and who have undertaken to
overthrow it by violent means. In
making such SUBSCRIBERS, however, we
shall do for the support and encourage
ment of tyranny what the government
of Great Britaip has always refused to
do, and shall turT our backs upon the
history and the traditions of the Anglo
Saxon race.-George Kennan In Forum.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
WANT THEIR MONEY

Chicago, Jttne e.1The State Bank Of
Commerce, having offices on the ground
floor of the Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance temple, experienced heavy tut
yesterday. 1t started Just laforse noon
with the appearance Of some thirty o,
forty depositors. The news spread like
wild fire and within half an hour the
lobby was filled with an excited crowd
of men and women who crushed and
pushed in order to get within the glass
doors, A rpn alaa Started on the Dime
aaEipGs bank. This institution has de
p0sits aggregating $800,OO0.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
ONCE WAS ENOuGH

Chicago. Specialize Minnesota state
commissioners formally declared the Min
nesota state building opened without
further ceremony. It had been intended
to make the official dedication of the Min
nesota building an occasion of much
festivity yesterday, but, inasmuch as the
Minnesota Press association had taken it
upon itself to dedicate the building in a
farcical manner upon their recent trip
to the fair, and inasmuch as Coy. Nelson
had signified an hnwillingness ia sane
tion another ceremony. the official func-
tion was declared of. 1t is understood
that Oct. 13 will be Minnesota state day
at the fair.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
Friday. June 2.

Amateur musicians are selected to rep
resent Minnesota at the worlds fair.
Fred Herrick of Fairmont, aged twen-
ty-one, was killed by hay fork which
became detached from the rope and fell.
The Page mill dam. situated about two
miles above Fergus Falls, gave way,
this morning, and considerable damage
has resulted.
Carl Stiehm, an old settler of Hudson,
aged sixty-four years, committed suicide
by hanging himself. He was very prom
inent, and it is thought he committed sui
side In q AT Of iespohdency.' IS :
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
To check undue Precipitation.

A celebrated physician prescribes the
following for checking undue perspira-
ton: Place three or four ounces of
oak bark in pint of boiling water
and boil for ten minutes. Add half Of
this to a basin of hot water, In which
also place dessert spoonful of pow
dered borax and the same quantity Of
powdered starch. Sponge tho affected
parts with the preparation night and
moEnlng. -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
CLOSED ITS DOORS

sandusky, Ohio, Jpne 6,-The San
dusky Savings bank closed its doors
yesterday and posted the following no.
tice: Owing to it's inability to realize
upon its securities this bank has been
compelled to make an assignment for
the benefit of it's creditors. The deposit
tors will be paid in full without loss to
any one."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
RESIGNEn

Milwaukee, June 6.-At a meeting of
the council yesterday Mayor Sommers
presented his resignation of the office of
Mayor. President Haze, OF the council,
will be acting mayor until the successor
to Mayor Sommers is elected, The spe-
sial election will be held as soor as
nossiblp
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Phillipsbnrg, N. j., June ga land
slide occurred at the soapstone quarry at
Maunt Verne, a mile north of here.
George Belteli and John Cole were
crushed to death.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-06-08
DROWNED IN THE RIVER

DROWNED IN THE RIVER.
Lyons, Iowa, June 8.-An adopted son
of Miss Maggie Barry was drowned in
the river. His body has been recovered
He was blight young lad, about four
teen yeRrs old.
The times., 1893-11-03

Senator Cockrell, democrat, said in the
senate before the vote on the repeal bill
''If this measure has the smell of partisan.
ship about it it is Republican partisanship
If the administration had not interferred the
Democratic compromise would have been
enacted. The Democratic party is not re-
sponsible for the unconditional repeal bill.
The Republican party today will be infinite
ly more responsible than the Democratic
party for the unconditional repeal bill.
Unconditional repeal is glorious victory
for the Senator from Ohio. Unconditional
repeal, must not hereafter be thrown back
into our faces as Democratic measure. 1t
has no smell of Democratic organization or
Democratic party in this Senate" This is
good democrat authority to prove the oft
repeated statement that the republican
party is always responsible for the passage
of any legislation affecting the welfare of
the country.
The times., 1893-11-03

List Of letters remaining uncalled for at
the Owosso postoffice for the week ending
Oct. 2sth, 1898: Will Ormsby, VIM. Cook,
Mrs. N. X. Stroup, l.. j. Rossman, Croford
Tranor, Frank Montgomery, VIM. N. Owen,
Henry Kanarda, Ellen Green, Mrs. Ada l..
Daniels, Janks Rubinic, Matize Makooec,
Mrs. ID. w. Powell, Bessie Wilson, II
Spencer, X. G. Dun & Co., Mrs. Aida
Vosburgh. Chas La Guide, Nellie Casey.
Mrs. Mary Green. John NJ. Anderson,
Benjamin Palmer, Antonio Zambiase.
Drops, Mr.. Remaley, Henry j. Wright. G.
ID. Harris. Foreign, Fronc Remzgar. Jo-
ham Rubinic, Hlalki Saudan, Joana Lou
veneek, Nauk Paljng, Martin Bures, Majk
Makovec.
Gold filed watch for. sale for less than
cost, new. Enquire at American Express
Office.
Health underwear, mems, ladies' and child
ren's at special prices at Osburn & Sons.
The Boston Poultry Packing Co., have
no middlemen between them and the far
mers, the men travelling through the country
representink. themselves as our agents, are
frauds. 1t would cost US one cent pound
to send men through the country to collect
poultry. We prefer to deal directly with
the farmers and give them the benefit of
the cost of middleman. Bring all OF your
good poultry to No. 215, west Exchange
ST., Ow0sso. S. ID. EMERY.
The times., 1893-11-03
THE JACOBS INVESTIGATION
Will be Held Before F. F. Bumps IN This
City, Commencing Nov. IS.

Will be Held Before r. F. Bumps IN This
City, Commencing Nov. IS.
The examination of the charges made
against Sheriff William E. Jacobs by George
Cook, of Lansing, and on which Governor
Rich has ordered an investigation, will be
held in this city In the Office of, and before,
Circuit Court Commissioner Frank F.
Bumps, to be conducted by Attorney
General A. A. Ellis. The charges were
examined by Prosecuting Attorney Watson,
who recommended the investigation. The
examination will begin at 10 o'clock on the
morning of the 18th of November.
The order for the investigation was issued
on October 10th and the question of whom
it would be held before was decided by
Attorney General Ellis on Wednesday. The
charges have been printed in full in THE
TINES. A copy Of the charges was served
on Sheriff Jacobs yesterday by Constable M.
e. Miller, of this city. The order was as
follows:
SIR You will please take notice that, by
virtue of an order heretofore made by the
Hon. John Il. Rich, Governor of the State
of Michigan, directing me to conduct an in
quiry into the charges made against you as
Sheriff of Shiawassee county, l will pro-
ceed to the examination of the witnesses ir
relation to such charges on Wednesday, the
the 18th day of November, A. ID. 1898, be-
fore f. F. Bumps Esq, Circuit Court Com
missioner of said County, at his Office in the
city of Owosso, i'm said County of Shiawas-
see, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day.
A copy of the said order is hereto attached
and made part of this notice.
To VIM. E. Jacobs, Sheriff of Shiawassee
county. Yours, ETC.,
A. A. ELLIS,
Attorney General.
The times., 1893-11-03

The attempt of Henry M. Youmans to
steal the seat of Rep. Linton, claiming his
election was due to the influence of the A..
p. A., is too silly to be seriously thought of.
No man ever won his honors in a more
honorable way than did w. s. Linton in
his canvass for Representative. We cannot
think the election committee of the house
will give the matter much attention. A
majority of 1925 in an intelligent district
like this ought to convince the committee
that Mr.. Linton was the man whom the
people wanted to represent them. We are
not surprised any at the move on the part
OF Youmans-he was not elected the first
time he ran but got his certificate through
trickery and now wants the democrats in
congress to steal Mr.. Linton's place for him.
The times., 1893-11-03

II will be remembered that at the last
state enoampment Of the G. A. X. it was
voted by large majority to hold the next
annual encampment in Owosso in April,
1894 Ever since that date one or two
posts in the state which did not favor the
selection Of Owosso have been agitating a
scheme to have the place of meeting changed,
claiming that Owosso could not care for the
crowd that would attend. The matter has
finally teen brought before the council of
administration for settlement. On Tuesday
next Dept. Commander Kidd, of lonia, and
the council will come to Owoss0 to look us
over and make a final decision. That this
city can care for every delegate and visitor,
In all, likely a thousand, IS beyond question.
We have good hotel accommodations for
five hundred people and five hundred more
can be easily entertained in the homes of
our citizens. The fact that Owosso cared
for the NJ. K. conference, the state assOcia-
ton of Congregational churches, the state
prohibition convention, etc., without any
trouble shows what we can do, in our
homes, as nearly all the persons present
were cared for without going to the hotels.
The fact that one "high-toned" post in
Detroit thinks Owosso not big enough for
such an occasion should not for moment
be considered by the council of administra-
ton. Owoss0 can and will care for every
visitor. Gentlemen, you can come with the
assurance that you will be warmly well
coined and royalty entertained.
The times., 1893-11-03

When shown copy of the Detroit Even
ing News at the depot in Lansing Tuesday
evening, Atty. General Ellis appeared a
little ratified but seemed after all to enjoy
the cartoon and said it was ''pretty good"
So it was, representing a jackass as the
latest entry into Detroit politics. When
reversed a good picture of Ellis was seen,
John Grinnell, while walking in the
streets of Lansing, was run into by street
railway car and injured for life. He COM
menced proceedings against the company
for $25, ZOO damages and ON Monday was
awarded S12,50O by jury in the circuit
court. The case will go to the supreme
court.
Notwithstanding the terrible accident OH
the Il. & A. A. Ry. we noticed on one
of the railroads passing through Owosso
two tanks of oil with but one car between
them and the engine. 1t almost seems as
though some people delighted in taking all
chances possible.
DIR. Holman s. Humphreys next visit in
Owosso will be Friday, Nov. 10th, at the
Wildermuth House. Free examinations in
all forms Of long standing ailments. DR..
Humphrey has visited Owosso every weeks
without missing date for nearly two years
and will continue his visits indefinitely.
His home, Office and permanent headquar-
ters Is SIS Grand St., Lansing.