davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
THE RING ESCAPES.
Minnesota's Attorney General knocks
Ont the Pine Land Investigation.

M1nneSOta'9 Attorney General hnOCKS
Out the Pine Land Investigation.
ST. PAUL, May 29.-The seven men,
bers of the legislative committee who
were authorized to investigate the
charge that certain prominent men OF
Minneapolis and elsewhere had robbed
the State of Minnesota of pine to the
value of $4,000, 900 were chagrined upon
receiving the announcement from the
state capitol that they could pack their
grips and go homo It was learned
that Attorney General Childs had de-
cided that the joint resolution under
which they were acting was unconsti-
tutional. During the last days of the
session a joint resolution had been
adopted upon the motion of Ignatius
Donnelly and signed by Governor Mel
son naming the above committee to in
vestigate the alleged frauds and appro-
priating So, 900 for the work. Attorney
General Childs simply quotes the gen.
eral statutes, which state thatno money
can be appropriated for any purpose by
the legislature except by bill. The COM
mittee can, therefore, do nothing but
adjourn and go home. There are loud
charges by the men who are fighting
the ''pine land ring" that there has been
collision to protect the leading citizens
who have been foremost in securing
pine lands by methods which will not
bear Investigation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
May 30. 1893.
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Market dull 10c lower. Heavy, $7O
TAO; mixed and medium, $6.9507.35; light,
S6.8507.30
SHEEP-Strong 10c higher.
Receipts Cattle, l9,ooO hogs, $1,000; sheep.
120OO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 30, 1888.
WHEAT-May closed, 63c; June opening,
641sc; highest, 641sc; lowest, 65s4c; closed,
63s4c; July opening, 66c; highest 66sS@691sc;
lowest, 66c; close, 661Sc. September opening,
691sc; highest, 691s@6914c; lowest 6S@6S5Sc;
close, 69c. On track-No. l hard &c. No. /
Northern, 64a4c; No. 2 Northern, 621@063c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

w. R. Estee, of Madelia, Mimi, con-
sui to Hamburg, is likely to be recalled
for disobeying the rules of the depart
ment.
Miss Anderson, pretty school
teacher of st. Clairsville, o., has sued
DR.. Hobson of Cleveland for $25, 1000 for
breach of promise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31
Won't Cure Rheumatism.

But Krause's German Oil will rob
the rhematic sufferers of many of its
terrors, being a powerful absorbent in
all cases furnishes temporary relief
It is recognized fact that any stimu-
lating counter irritant that is pener-
trating when properly applied re-
moves pain, and that is what Krause's
German Oil is "a relief, not a cure fol-
rheumatism. For sale by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

The following exquisite wartime
lines are in Whittier's best vein:
The futures gain
Is certain as Gods truth; but meanwhile
pain
Is bitter, and tears are salt; our voices
take
A sober tone; our very household songs
Are heavy with nations grief and
wrongs;
Aud innocent mirth is chastened for the
sake
OF the brave hearts that nevermore shall
beat,
The eyesthat smile uomore, the unreturn-
ing feet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31
why People dislike . book Aeena.

'What is there about q book agent on
q peddler of any kind that is so distaste-
full to the ordinary citizen of today?'
said Martin Cole. 1.-THE efforts of these
people to make living Is conscientious,
and am positive there is no work on
the face of the earth that is half SO
wearisome or soul trying as this one
thing of canvassing books. There Is no
satisfaction in 1t and not even o good
living. Every one turns with disgust
from the book agent. Probably 1t is
because people cannot brook anything
outside of the regular lines OF trade.
They prefer to have things In their pro-
per places-books in book store, candy
in q candy store and the like throughout
the long list of earthly articles that
we use. Then they want the stores close
at hand, so that they can rush out and
secure what they want, paying spot cash
for it.
"These are what people term the le-
gitimate lines of trade, and they are.
Then when peddler arrives, the mer-
chant or the ordinary citizen immediate
ly figures out that anything that must
be brought about to him to effect a sale
must not be good. 1t is outside the le-
ultimate line, and if it were good it would
simply be placed upon the market
through the ordinary channels and left
for the public to conceive its merits. So,
then, figure out that this dissatisfaction
with book agents and the like resolves it
self into the great law Of order, which is
an innate desire in the heart Of every
one" st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

+. S. Milburn, said to be,a son OF the
blind chaplain of the house of repre-
sentatives, committed suicide Sunday
at a Chicago hotel by cutting his
throat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

Gettysburg was the great battle
of the war. 1t was fought on North
ern soil, and if the. Confederates had
won, there might have been many
another battle field in the North.
Lincoln's speech at the dedication of
the cemetery there was never sur
passed. It is given entire in raised
letters Oh one of the bronze globes at
the entrance to the matchless Lincoln
statne in Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31
FACTS AND FANCIES
EDITED BY REV. H. NJ. HERRlcK.

The muffled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more ON life's parade shall meet
The brave and fallen few.
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
But Glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouc of dead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

The battlefield at Gettysburg is
now dotted with monuments by the
hundred. It is place that should
be visited by every American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

The first Grand Army post was
organized in 1866 at Decatur, Illinois.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

Il rejoice" said Ex-President Har-
rison to the school children at Indian
apolis the other day, when the Liberty
Bell went through the city on its way
to Chicago, II rejoice at the new birth
of patriotism in our land" Let every
child learn to say, in the closing
words of Lowells Ode,-
ASK whatever else, and we will darew
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

Horace Bushnell gave commence
ment grafton at Yale in 1866, entitled
"Our Obligations to the Dead"
Among other striking sayings was
this: "It is the ammunition spent
that gains the victory, not the ammu-
milton brought off the field"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

The above lines written by Theo-
dore O'Hara in honor of his comrades
who fell in the Mexican war. They
are the first of eleven stanzas. The sec
ond four lines just quoted are in
scribed over the gateway of the Nat
ional Cemetery at Washington, and
in many other cemeteries where sold
iers lie. They make the best known
and the favorite inscription of the
kind, The authors grave is near the
soldiers monument at FRANKFORT, in
his native state of Kentucky.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

~ The same year Lowell read his
famous "Commemoration Ode" at
Harvard. It contains the finest poet
zeal tribute to Lincoln that has been
written, and many passages of true
inspiration, such as the following:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

We sit here in the Promised Land
That flows with Freedoms honey and
milk;
But twas they won it, sword in hand,
Making the nett1e danger soft for us as
silk.
We welcome back our bravest and our
best;-
All me! not all! some come not with
the rest;
Who went forth brave and bright as any
here!
1 strive to mix some gladness with my
strain,
But the sad strings complain,
And will not please the ear;
l sweep them for paean, but they wane
Again and yet again
Into dirge, and die away in pain.
In these brave ranks only see the gaps,
Thinking of brave ones whom the dumb
turf wraps,
Dark to the triumph which they died to
gain.
with uncovered head
Salute the sacred dead,
Who went, and who return not.-Say not
so!
IT'S not the grapes of Canaan that repay,
But the high faith that failed not by the
way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-31

22t3
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

mighty bieeps, and Julian, the only man who epoke in every intercollegiate debate without success, are also class winners. Johnny is most famous for muscle and brilliancY. While recently exercising in the gymnasium on Q rainy afternoon
 he left his umbrella in the hall with card
 on 1t which read as follows: Belongs to 2 man who strikes . forty pound blow, and
 will be back in few minutes" But when
 he returned the umbrella was gone and in
 its placed was scrap of paper bearing the
 words: "Taken by man who walks five
 miles an hour; won't be back at all. n
 Julian boasts that he Is the best dressed
 man in '95. In fact he dropped from '94
 merely that he might hold this honor,
 poor walking apology for Vogue, who
 thinks that no one but 8 car dft-
 yer could wear 6 made,up tie. I have
 spoken, gentlemen, as is customary in the fence orations, of the peculiarities of some
 members of your class; but now we come to the serious business of accepting the Yale fence. The authorities of Yale once made fence, and this fence made Yale; and it is here that the democratic spirit of
 the college has bsen fostered for years; and it Is here that fer three years we men of '96 are to talk together over college life.
 Gentlemen of '96. may our class be united in maintaining the manly spirit o1 this place. Gentlemen of '95. may you bs improved by having such good neighbors
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
Personal Jottinss.

Mayor Sargent lectures this evening at Davenport church.
 Frederick Morse Smith of Hartford and Miss Lotta Korn of Meriden will be married at the First Congregational church, Meri- den, this evening. Yesterdays New Britain Herald says: "Mrs. H. T. Stsats, nee Stearns, and her son, two years of age, and William R. Staats of Pasadena, Cal, are at the worlds fair. Chicago, and Willie, as he was known here as @ boy, is expected to visit Bristol in a short time. He has just recovered from @ severe illnees of typhoid pneumo-
 nis, and Is east on e tour for health and rest"
 Rev. A. W. Reynolds, pastor of the Bsp- tist church in Yalesville, has received 6 call to the Howard avenue church in this city. MT. Reynolds Is also considering a csll-@htch he has received to the chair of Hebrew ani the Semitic language in Gro ger Baptist Theological seminary at Ches. ter, Pa. MT. Reynolds has spent two | years in study and one in teaching in thii | line at Yale, and 1t is said that it Is probs
 ble that he will accept the professorship ir | Crozsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
raoueHr HE WAS A sAlLoR.


 1ehn-Appleton Climbs . Tree in the
 Hospital Yard-Two Inmates of the
 Hospital or ona Foot.
 John Appleton, sailor who has been st the hospital about 6 month suffering with a broken leg, had the splints taken of yes terday, and in company with Edward Mad den, who hsd his arm crushed between the cars few weeks ago, celebrated the day in right glorious manner. They went out in the hospital yard and stunned them selves for awhile. When they got tired of the scorching rays of old Sol, which doubt less brought on that torturing thirst, they adjourned to neiRhboring saloon, where they became gloriously drunk. Appleton thought that he was again on the briny deep, and befoye his companion was aware of 1t he was at the top of tall tree which stands in the hospital yard. Quite . crowd collected about the tree. No coaxing would bring down the game, and ct last Madden volunteered to climb the tree and bring him down. When he got up there, however, be decided he would like to be | sailor, too, and refused to come down. | The patrol wagon was st last summoned and Madden was taken to the police sta tion, charged with drunkenness. Apple
 ton was placed in a straight jacket at tn, hospital. The men were brought dowr ! the tree by means of ladders.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
LOCAL NE EWS.
Brief Mention. Ssltoustall for an outing.

Lake Saltonstall for an outing.
 Buy on Carmel street. R. E. Baldwin.
 Turing and grading by the Connecticut Concrete company, 4S Church street.
 Worlds fair excursion tickets $26. 40. Morse, Schroeder & Stock, 10 Benedict bdg.
 Miss Mary E. Newton, daughter of ex- Mayor Newton of Waterbury, died yaster- day in that city.
 Abraham Hartenstein of 75s Grand ave nue celebrated the fifth anniversary of his wedding last evening.
 No meeting of the board of selectmen was held last evening in consequence of the absence of quorum.
 Don't fail to attend Arion excursion to Roton Point Thursday, June 22. Tickets, 75 cents; children, 35. See posters.
 Captain Richard Peck of the New Haven Steamboat company passed a more com fortable day yesterday, notwithstanding the heat, and the chances for his recovery are now improved.
 The thermometer recorded yesterday at noon as follows: Iu Hartford, 95; Middle town, 94; Norwich, 105; New London, 92; Dsnbury, 95; Torrington, 94; Waterbury, s3; Bridgeport, 05.
 Rev. W. P. Arbuck1e and family of Shelton leave for Chicago next week in company with large party of New Haven friends who are going out to sse the fair They will be absent about three week.
 The annual graduating exercises of the state normal school at New Britain will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 2S Over 100 are expected to receive diplomas from Governor Morris at the close of the exercises.
 Nathan Tomlinson, who died very sud denly in Waterbury Monday, had lived ir Waterbury for the last forty years. He went to Waterbury from this oity, his for. mer home. He served in Company I, Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers, and marched with Sherman to the ses.
 John J. Riley, residing on Market street and employed at the G. F. Warner Manu- featuring company, while at work yester- day afternoon met with painful accident. While carrying some molten iron the bot tom fell out of the cup and burned the skin off both legs. He was taken to the hospital.
 The Hessler boy who was arrested night before last charged with stealing flowers from the garden of Prof. Marsh, on Pros. pect street, is not @ son of Michael Hess. Ter, the baker of s9s State street, but q nephew residing on Hamilton street. The lad Is slightly demented. The uncle gave bonds for him in the sum of $50.
 Isaac F. Graham, who formerly man. aged the local office of R. G. Dunn & Co.,, was married in Haekensack, N. J., June 15, to Miss Elvira G. Clark. Since leaving this city several years ago MT. Graham has been engaged in the hotel business, being located in Florida during the winter and on the New Jersey coast in summer. At present he drumming the Hotel Vendome at Asbury Park, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
The stesvart-Bellman Case.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRiER:- . I would ask . little space in your valus. ble columns in reference to the late diff fculty between two ofcers in the Howard avenue precinct. It Is very well known that Officer Stewart has been for aftsen years . very efficient officer, and to quote the words of c brother officer who has been associated with him on the force, "No man on the police force could be relied on more to answer call for help than Stewart" 1" Who is to blame in the recent frscas the writer will not pretend to state, but should Officer Stewart show that he was not the aggresaor, but merely defending himself. would 1t be just to fine him heavily, dis. charge him may be, and thus pave the way for suit for damages which inyolyss the loss of home for which he has labored long and wellf And 1t would be well to .xemember that this home Is the home of seven sma1l children It would d. Inost seem that If either officer vas to blame both were. It is said by his friends that Officer Stewart can show that he was subjected to great provocation. He has been thoroughly efficient officer. 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
LADIES, DAY.

Harmony Lodge, No. 5, Entertains
 Ita Lady Friends-Lecture by Judge
 Dem1ng.
 Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F., gave la dies night last evening in their rooms in the I. o. o. F. building on Grown street. The early part of the evening was taken up by most interesting lecture by Judge Deming on his travels in Guatemala. The lecture was illustrated, and was greatly enjoyed by the members and their friends. After the lecture several vocal selections were rendered by Mr. Williams, member of the lodge. During the evening refresh ments were served.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
FELL OUT OF A WINDOW.

The Two and Half Year old Child
 of John Hines Seriously Injured.
 Freddie Hines, the two and half year old son of John Hines, a motorman on the Depot Belt Line of tho Winchester avenue railroad, who resides at the corner of Sylvan and Howard avenues, over Alling's grocery store, while sitting in a rocking chair near the window about o'clock yes. terdsy afternoon accidentally slipped out of the window to the ground, a distance of ten feet. His leg was broken and his skull crushed in. Concuasion of the brain fol- lowed and Drs. Talmsdge and Madden wore summoned. -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
A Young PhysicIan

Of New York city, graduate of Bellevue hospital medical college, having had con, siderable experience in private, hospital and dispensary practice, of good family connections and references, wishes office room with nice private family. All com munications, etc., strictly private.
 Address M D. Toutine Hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
made by amendmens, as tho present law

made by amendment, as the present law directs.
 The senate then passed the bill by . tie vote, broken by the deciding ballot of the lieutenant governor in the affirmative, Those who voted for the passage of the bill were Cleveland, Pierce, Root, Holden, Fox, Crandall, Houlihan, Ensign and Robertson; nay-Senators Holcomb, Jones, Ferris, Milner. Brooker, Chapman, Per Hall and Coffee, and Gardner and Phelps were paired, and the absence of United States Treasurer Morgan was compensated for by the absence of Keeney, republican.
 The House. :.
 In the house to-day Nr. Gum of Mil ford asked what had become of the nomi- nation of Milton A. Shumway at Killingly to -be A judge of the superior court. MT. Spencer of Saybrook, chairman of the committse on judicial nominations, replied that the nomination had not reached the committee but was being held back by the clerk of the senate. MT. Gum believed that the appointment was one of the best the governor had made, and it was not at all courteous to tie 1t up in the senate. LII AAo uOtAOu COumlGtS5 OI two was 6n- pointed to make the clerk of the senate show up. The committee on incorpora-
 uens reported adversely on resolutions in- cooperating the New Britain Go operative Building and Loan association, and amend ing the charter of the Sterling Widows home at Bridgeport. Both resolutions were rejected. The same committee re- ported favorably on 8 resolution incorpo. rating the New Haven Building and Loan association. The committee on judicial nominations reported favorably on resolu- tions appointing Joseph Tomlinson judge and Gibeon N. Wakelee assistant judge of the Huntington town court. Resolutions were passed incorporating the Polish Be- nevoient society and the Bohemian Sick and Benefit society of Bridgeport, amend ing the charter of the Meriden Horse Rail road company amending the charter of the West Haven horse railroad, amending the charter of the Ponemaugh mills of Nor wich and amending the charter of the Winchester Avenue Horse Railroad com pany. Bills were passed incorporating the city of Norwalk and regulating the manu- facture and sale of electricity. The two bills to determine the manner in which contested election cases are to be settled were made the special order for Thursday at noon. The constitutional convention bill WAS made the special order for Thurs day at 3 o'clock. At 12:30 the house ad. iourned fo 10.3O tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

with him about five minutes. then went | up Orange street to see an engineer, Fred Rolfe, and stsid there with him until | 6 o'clock, when he stopped work. ] At that time we came out together and went immediately to my home at 101 Henry street. have never been in Mrs. Markle house in my life and did not know where they lived until Sergeant Tripp told me the night of my suspension. had never seen them but once and that was the day they were moving. On the night they moved went by the house on Starr street where they lived on my way to report and saw them moving. did not drink any beer with any one that night, nor have I touched drop of beer or whiskey in over two months. I did not know Lane and have never eeen him before or since I most emphatfoally deny ever going into the back yard of Markle's house on Starr street. Inever called on either Mrs. Markle or Lane, and do not remember ever speak ing to them. Starr street is a very dark street and I did not reach Msrkle's house on Starr street on the night they moved until about 10 o'clock. Richard Heery testified. owed the off cer money which borrowed from him some three or four months before. told Officer Linsley to call on Tuesday and get l some money. He did not come on that day, but did come on Wednesday, May 24 should judge that MT. Linsley called to | see me In the neighborhood of 9 o'clock | and he remained with me until about | o'clock.
 Enrich, tailor, testified that he worked l at 793 Grand avenue, and that Officer Lins- ley called at his place of business May 24 between 3:45 and 4 o'clock, and that he re- msined only 8 few minutes. He also testi- fled that he had known the officer about two years.
 Engineer Fred Rolfe testified: I have | known Officer Ltnsley about twenty years. | He has often come to see me-. saw him yesterday, June 16 and May 24. On that day he was at my place of business, ct the New Haven Chair compsny's, from .abou.
 till after 6 o'clock. al1-
 Charles Smith real estate agent, .testi.
 fled that he had rented the property or
 Starr streetrte the Lanes, and he had givs
 them notice to leave as they had not paid
 their rent according to agreement, and
 someof the neighbors complained of them
 "Officer< Edward J. Lewis testified ths
 the compliments last fall lived at 38I
 Orchard street, and that he had received
 frequent complaints in reference to them Officer Rowley also testified regarding tn,
 reputation in the ward, of Mrs. Lan,
 when she resided in Gibbs street.
 The board then went into executive ses
 sion, when Superintendent Smith ant
 Captain Brewer were heard, after whicl
 the decision as above was reached and th
 board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
Ha,Purcha.ed d Home.

In the town clerks office yesterday was recorded the sale of a house on Lsmberton street to Frank A. Cotton and wife by Frank P. Clarke. The lot has 6 frontage of 5li feeta on Lsmberton street and 8 depth of 137 feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

Browns Root Beer Extract the Hest, So say those who have used all kinds. Sold by druggists and grocers. Try 1t yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
DisuIled and Filtered water.

Not pleasure alone is to be found in drinking the Hygeia Ice company's dis. titled and filtered water. The effects of this water on the health generally are most beneficial.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt 6 Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

Go to sil1erthaus', jewellers, 7g0 Chapel .skeet, for Wedding eifts; saye 90 per cent.