davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
THE LEGISLATURE.
TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION.
Tuesday. ApriI a,

ST. PAUL, April AT the morning session
of the senate the bill providing for annual
meetings of the legislature was defented. The
consideration of the charter bill, which had
been made a special order for II O'Clock. was
postponed until Thursday.
AT the afternoon session the capital bill was
the special order and after some discussion in
committee of the whole was recommended to
pass. The general proposition contained in
the bill is to build a new capitol during the
next two years at a cost not to exceed $2,OOO,-
600. 1t is to be erected on the present site with
such additions, if any, as the commissioners
appointed by the governor see fit to recon-
mend and the Legislature to acquire. After q
discussion lasting the entire afternoon the bill
was recommended to pass, 23 to l3.
AT the morning session of the house num-
Der of bills were passed, including the bill for
the erection of public warehouses and eleva-
tors; prohibiting sale OF cigarettes to minors;
to protect moternen on electric cars; distribu-
ton of Minnesota reports. The reapportiment
bill was taken up as o special order, but was
laid over until Thursday. The calendar was
again taken up and q dozen bills passed,
among them one regulating elections.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
BURNED MANY HOUSES.

Carelessness Of South Dakota Set
tier Causes Fierce Prairie Fire.
SIOUX FALLS. April 10.-A special
from Cham berlain states that a fright
full prairie fire swept over Presho
county, burning up many ranch
houses and laying waste the country
far and wide. This is one Of the newly
settled counties on the late Sioux reser-
vation aud is not protected by fire
guards. The flames, many feet in
height, were swept along at fearful
rate by gale, and it was impossible
for those in their track to escape. A
woman named, Bessie Morgan and child
were caught on their claim and burned
to death. Hundreds of cattle and
horses were also destroyed The blaze
was accidentally set by a settler throw
ing lighted match into the grass,
which kindled into roaring fame al
most instantly. So great is the public
Indignation at the mans carelessness
that mob has formed and threatens to
lynch him. The sheriff has gone with
a posse to protect him.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
To Get the Money.

TAHLEQUAH, I. T., April 10. The
Cherokee senate has passed a bill desig-
mating the chief and treasurer and two
other delegates to go to Washington to
get the money, amounting to $8, 300, 900
due on the sale of the strip. The bill
will pass the lower house. Quite SEN
sation is being caused here by the re-
cent offer OF the Mexican government
to sell the Chcrokees a portion of old
Mexico in case the United States takes
the country away from them.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
VACATED THE SUMMONS.
Legislators Cannot Be Prosecuted for
official Acts.

ST. PAUL, April 8.-Judge Otis has
fled his decision in the case of John J.
Rhodes against James A. Boggs and
Hiler Fl. Horton for damages for the
seizure of his books which he is alleged
to have kept as the secretary Of the coal
combination, so called. The matter came
up before Judge Otis at special term, on
g motion that the summons served
upon Horton and Boggs in the action be
vacated. At the hearing there was an
elaborate argument by Harris Richard
son for the movers of the motion, and
by c. D. OBrien in opposition.
Judge Otis grants the motion to va
cate the summons and set it aside.
The action OF Rhodes was against all
the members Of the investigating com
mittee, but Mcssrs. Boggs and Horton
were the only two who made the motion
to vacate the summons.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
WoRKMEN MEET DEATH.
An Engine House Crushed by a Huge
CantiIever at Joliet. Ills.

Cantilever at Joliet, EiIa.
JOLIET, Ills., April S.-Nine men en-
pleyed on the drainage canal were
killed outright and ten others received
injuries more or less serious by the fall
ing of cantilever machine On the en-
gine house in which the men were
gathered for protection from the storm
which visited this section of the state
during the day. The heavy hail and
wind storm passed through Joliet at s
p. m. doing damage to buildings. At
Romeo, four miles north of Lockport
on the drainage canal, occurred the
worst damage in this county. Dan
bridge & Hanger, sub-contractors under
Mason, Hage s. King on the drainage
canal channel, will suffer a heavy loss.
The high cantilever on wheels, weigh
ing 28 tons, was on The track when tha
storm set in. Before it could be
changed the wind swept it down the
track and it fell on top Of TIE engine
house where the men had got ont of the
storm.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Morgan Will Get 1t.

NEW YORK, April II. "A Washington
special to The World says that Daniel
Morgan OF Connecticut will be nomin-
ated for treasurer of the United States.
His nomination is said to be delayed
until the state legislature adJourns. be-
cause his withdrawal from that body
now would alter its political complex
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
IS FAR REACHING.
The Chicago Lake Front Decision
VIII Affect Many Other Cities.


viii Affect Many Other Cities.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE decision of
the supreme court in the lake front
case practically settles the entire mat
ter, and there is no recourse for the
Illinois Central but to surrender to the
city the lands in dispute. The decision
settles the fact that the legislature is
merely an agent. It can make and un-
make laws. but cannot give away the
rights Of the people. This decision is
even more extensive than was hoped
Tor by the city authorities, and not only
preserves the lake front in Chicago, but
will enable San Francisco and Oakland,
Cal; Cleveland, O., and many other
cities, to recover a large amount of
water front that has been donated by
legislatures to different railroad COM
panieS
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Radical Anti-Pinkerton Bill.

MADISON, Wis, April 1O.-The as
semtly has passed the anti-Pinkerton
bill, which is SO radical as to make it
illegal for an employer to call out his
employees in ease Of necessity to protect
his property, and some lawyers say
would even forbid a trainman to call
upon his crew to project the train in
case of assault,
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Other Nominations.
Villas Returning Home.

MADISON, Wis, April 11.-senator
Villas, whose daughter died suddenly
one week ago. has telegraphed home
that he had just heard the news and
had at once started north. He was at
Punta Rascha, where he had just
landed after fishing excursion in tue
Gulf of Mexico.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Stock for a State Saloon

P1TTsBURq, IA, april 9.-Governor
E. r. Tillman and State Commissioner
D. Fl. Troxler are in Pittsburg locking
after a stock OF liquors and bottles.
They will call on the leading glass and
liquor men, who are to quote prices for
the stocking Of big state saloon.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Confirmed Nominations,

WASHINGTON, April 10,--The senate
has confirmed the nominations Of James
B. Eustis, Of Louisiana, to be am
bassador extraordinary and plenipoten-
tiary to France, and Bartlett Tripp, of
South Dakota, to be minister to Austro-
Hungary. Also number of less i'm
portant appointments,
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
fmpaached a Populist.

LINCOLN, Nob., April 10.-The state
senate without dissenting vote,
adopted q resolution impeaching ex-
Attorney General Leese for misde-
meanor in Office. Leese held the office
Of attorney general for four years and
retired to private life two years ago.
He is now . leader of the Populists,
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Much Damage at Hot Springs.

Hot SPRINGS, s. D., April 1O.-The
forest fire of Friday and Friday night
burned over the ranch of Hon. John L.
Burke, three miles south Of town. doing
damage to the extent Of So, 500. Anum-
Der of other ranches were also burned.
The loss by this fire cannot be esti-
mated, as thousands of acres of fine
timber has been destroyed, besides the
loss sustained by settlers.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12

LONDON, April 10.-The Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln, American minister, will sail
for the United States on April %, leav-
ing Secretary White in charge of the
legation until the arrival of Mr.. Bayard.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
NO WATER DEAD.
The Famous Old Chief Finally Sue
cEulDS

Sioux FALLS, S. D., April 10.-"No
Water" the famous Sioux chief who
was the center OF the ghost dancing of
two years ago which preceded the Pine
Ridge war, and about whose camp the
trouble centered, died here of pneu-
monia. He was implicated in the re-
cent killing of four cowboys and was i'll
when arrested.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
DEDIoAr1NG THE TEMPLE.
Mormons From All Over the World
at Salt Lake City.


at Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, April THE great
Mormon temple, whose fame is almost
worldwide, is at length completed and
the adherents of Joseph Smith from the
four quarters of the globe have gathered
in Salt Lake City to take part in the
dedication exercises.
The building was commenced 40 years
ago and is 1856 1-2 feet long and 90 feet
wide. With the towers, it covers an
area of 81 $50 square feet. The founda-
tion wall is 16 feet thick and 16 deep.
On this the granite walls are nine feet
feet at the square. There are six
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Three Cholera Deaths.

PARIS, April 1e.--Three persons died
of cholera sunday in L'0rient, in the
Department of Mtrbihan, France, where
the disease has caused many deaths
recently.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
s. ]. StebbinS \ Co.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock Of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars a speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBINS
& 60. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Garter Issues q Call.

HELENA, April it Chairman I. Fl.
Carter has issued call for meeting Of
the Republican national committee at
Louisville, May 10.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

local applications they cannot reach the diseased
There only Deafness that
remedies Deafness caused nfamd condition
Eustachian Tube When this
rumbng
the result inflammation
to it's condition. hearing will
out of caused caarrh which nothing
famed condition of the surfaces.
We will One Hundred Dollars for deafness
that cannot be cured Halls Catrh Cure Send
lars free. F. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo. @.
o1-Sold Druggists, \
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
The Power Behind The Throne. !"

This book BY Dr.. Fish Win be days
about 40 In obedience
valued friend, it will engraving ontispesa
The book consists Of three parts.
1st"The Facts the being pp argument
tory, with European -
2dThe literary prominent journal
be the most interesting and
the Life city in New Yorkand centers the Stock Board
and two peculiar characters wholly to fiction One
prophetic
The other Israel Hayman the invisible agent Hebrew domn
alton this But
millions of dollars in the girdle o Marian Knoxl
the m[ops-amid q Of
men who declare "The peopef Who the people?"
The book with Sen
kers-8 OF PIP.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
MI-MR H3SOTA-
Our Coal Mines,

Wednesday Moon the old Pennington place
s s. 's
the ashes remaining
% s f. W. s Ct s
the coal in our Office which anyone examine.
said b I s
s @ W.
the o the
The men who own the land doubt have
people the impression h.s
BLACK oss s s e OF 1 the
ssr, s Of it that the matter
googt have agreed with the State Geolog this mat
published the There drift coa
doubleday such layers make mining
possible Should be glad have prove in Renvie Co.
The following appears Cordage
which had the New York Herald
printed:
Mast St Paul Mimi, made
press about Among Binder Twne
pv of &n oS and the
s s Inc sa
Yoi Herald BUSINESS and social learning
s r s1a s as the
an receipt Of sea Of year from the fiji firm
81 erecting residence"
capitol commission has finally site the capitol
It. short the e os % and the as 10
that the price charged
.sss aos at this s.
yes Donny lives % miles from St. Paul He
voted changed only when the G. bd his
alligator hide for his betrayal of the Alliance.
Sleepy Eye Herald that daily board
Oh ah % SO M for the MONEY! baron Of Eope and Amer
Judging from the tone Of these papers and from the boards Of
knocked nstanter But anybody heard
OF s silver gold as thr only
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
Special Thirty Day Excursions
TO CHICAGO 4
Via The North Western Line"

Commencing Tuesday August Chicago and
"trip.
From Superiors, 1855 the trip
all other stations the c. St. p NJ O. BY. rates win
proportion.
sale and
returning Chicago date within thirty
date Of SALE
These good all trains On
"The North Western Line" Chicago.
about Wods Fair excursions the
Gent Passenger Agent ST. Pei.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
Mass Convention
Of Farmers and Other Citizens of the Red River
ValleV

Eve take following bodily Tbune]
Wednesday October 25t the citizens the Red River Valley
ston reduction fghtrae Hon.
Lommen elected chairman and John Whan secretary After
general participated by Ms Olson Hoon Lommn
Hoks and Others following committee
resolutions Frank Hoskns Eick Olson E. Oppegaard s. o.
Mr. Lawrence had read by CHAIR letters Gov
subject freight rates. Judge Ives called for and made
address He followed by Senator Wood who advocated
auction OF all freight rates.
The committee resolutions reported as follows viz
the principles the call for this nesting
means
% III bs they %sf ss rates. especially
That publish the report required
ss syysss os: os a"
F. or Heszns
+ F:S S1 Sssss
% c nns s s %s
and That each county organize BY ectg
organize eecng committee consisting of three members
~ ,en 4s ss ss ses % % tss
should per nd Rd River n
unjust freight rates and that them only waste there
the market price 20
cents according Liverpool
the .ss d Of t
an the in the banking
the public deposits
grain
bine.
Whereas Nelson following
st. 23dIn favor Of the 18th instant,
learn that people moving
should address petitions and applications
the railroad and warehouse the
bunal which mas Al e 40 90 advse
your people Justice" .
complaints filed with
mission showing freight rates. they
elevator it's provisions
The publishing rates and the price
the world and other
See feied to action Therefore aak the Governof
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
Chicago Weekly Times.
FOR SECURING TRIAL SUBSCRIBERS.

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES thoroughly believes that
who tries hortterm subscription will
10, the receiving regularly the printed and to
offers the following
additional subscribers for q trial three
ought be work for
all by simply showing sample copy
WEEKLY TIMES and asking friends
subscription will enough through
department fifty
copies if wish to act as agent.
do this
old lady eighty walked
good list Of trial Boys and girls securing
They book
soiber and that them for their trouble
relatives
Address, The Chicago Weekly Times,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

They that Sterling Morton leather medal for
being One Of his fool Of late what
the south and much commod
with which buy money Now the idiot
that the trouble with the country that there
oveproducon all agricultural products and hence the
low lawyer for secretary Of agricultural just think Of it.
Sleepy Eye Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

In the state OF Virginia there method being
popu advocates whereby the banks loan
the and will
political principles and righteous
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

Herald One of the
times from local standpoint the fact that money obanabe
kind of the
county, when improved
Especially lands could be readily foated Now there
dollar The have certainly gone
tic discomfort and encouragement becoming universal
Pretty cheap business this bowling about the democratic
|change
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

"copeae securing ot freight
the commission and the appointing competent
persons in the place.
= Which resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
An Injustice.


lowering the freight rates from the Red River Valley to Duluth and Min
napo They resolutions demanding the publication freight
grain foreign market reports grain-n
dance with the law.
Now body never to the that even the spaon for
publication the battle ground
WEST publishing market
should prompted them great labor
forming Especially is this when took the battle
Valley years carried through vctoyl
popusts Douglas County, recently
ticket There fierce fight between the
popu and the fusionsts The truu got
placed upon the ticket except popu
King says only Washington Lincoln
greatly rejoice decision The people will
the possibility OF the calamity fall them again
a day of Thanksgiving be appointed.
"No shall coin money; credit; any
Constitution Of United States. -
why years past
state legislature?
"The the only organization workmen
an political action union independent body
political to object All means chat
commemorate The trades unonm
POLITICAL methods sensble man oood
them also into political action" "- ''As
The whole mankind arousng necessity
ses find relief the ballot box. bullets will
the government paid ST
redeemed In other Words the people America paid
policy dealing men, but when dealing
Of 81 the bonds would
have been gladly cancelled at OF this feel certain
greed privileged command
they will hardly worth the they
Virginia being worked up against
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
That Proposition Matter.

published in that make
proposition which the factions Minnesota united
combining BOTH be brought into the will
proposition this Dr. Fish absent
business and Of printers absent the this
credab makeup Next will take
up very seriously.
There which silver gold
patand that is to them equal coinage privileges and equal
tender the stood prior
1873 would parity with gold than month
quality coinage gold
give us prOsperity.-Waseca Herald.
For the GREAT WEST.
Short Paths to Facts.
Why wait for coal to fall in coal held by combine?
Far better wait for wool grow upon the backs Of
LATHE.
For the GREAT WEST:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

For the GREAT WEST:
Why have the mortgagemongers planned
To rob the farmers of their land?
Will they eer stoop to pillow and SOW?
Their glded mansions answer "noW
MASTER WALTER LAT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-16
FIFTH EDITION,



This mornings session of court CON
vened at 10 O'Clock with all the Judges
on the bench.
Benjamin NIelds argued his motion
for new trial In the case OF William
ii. Sewell. vs.. Benjamin Purneil's adj
illustrators. Phillip @. Churchman.
attorney for the plaintiff. argued
against the motion and Tho decision
was reserved. This is the case where
Sewell entered suit to recover for SER
vice as q nurse for IL months. of the
late BENZ. PurneIl, and was awarded
SIPS.
The case of Perry II. Martin. colored.
vs.. Henry Snyder was then taken up
for confederation. This was an action
OF the plaintiffs left hand, which 1t Ia
alleged was caused by a defective saw
belonging to the defendant. When
the case was called on Tuesday morn
ing and jury drawn. the defendant
was not present. neither was he rep
resented by counsel. A. Z. Sanborn,
Who appeared Tor the plaintiff. asked
that judgment BIO awarded In default
OF appearance, which was done by the
eonrt. and the jury awarded the
plaintiff $3.50 damages.
Ia. G. Vendergrift, who appears for
the defendant. presented his affidavit
stating that he had no knowledge that
have boon present.
The affidavit also stated that he call
| Ell on the prothonotary and was told
that IT was not probable the case
would be taken ub at fllfs term and
that II 1t was. he would be notified.
He did notreceivo any notification and
knew nothing further OF the ma tier
until he heard that Judgment had
boon entered against him,
Jn these HrOulda MIR. VnnhanrIff
moved for new trial, and argued the
matter for some time. When he con-
cluded A. Il. Sauborn spoke briefly and
the Court after consultation denied
the molten and ordered the judg-
ment to stand,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-16


The Court has laid down the follow
ing rules in relation to liquor license
applications:
Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF tho State of
Delaware, In and for New Castle
county. May term, 1893.
"All remonstrances and papers
against applicants to sell Intoxicating
liquors shall be filed on or before the
first Wednesday OF the term; and all
petitions and papers recommended Dry
OF granting any such applications,
shall be filed on or before the second
Monday OF the term.
Where applications for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors are contested,
neither party shall be allowed to ex-
anime more than six Witnesses.
The attorney opposing the grant
Ing OF license to sell intoxi eating
liquors shall have the opening and
closing, as tho burden OF proof is upon
him to establish the fact that the
premises sought to be licensed should
not receive license.
Published by the court June Is, 1898.
Some four years ago tho late Chief
Justice Comegys decided that In the
case OF renonstrance against an old
place. there must be specific charges
OF violation OF tho law, which must be
proven by with esses.
This however was reversed yester.
day by Chief Justice Lore, who de-
cided that as licenses are only granted
Tor one year, all come under the head
OF new applicants. and will be treated
as such According to this decision
1t will not be necessary TO charge o
violation of the law against an old
place before remonstIance will
receive the consideration OF the court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-16

The members OF the newly elected
City Council are being bored to death
by applicants whose name arc legion
for the different positions to be filled
by them.
For clerk of the market--Charles E.
Sparks, Second wal d; John II. Graham,
Third ward; G. II. Carton. Fifth ward;
Frank Paradee, Eighth ward; Ambrose
MONEY!, Fifth ward;J. Kitchens, Fourth
ward; John S. Moreland and Hugh
Connell, sixth ward, and numerous
others, whose names we would be
pleased to publish.
For ballif-Wm. g. Conner. Third
ward; Henry Slaysman, Geo. O. Cam.
eron. Asbury Sterling, col, Cannon
Bodel, col, Frank Caldwell, col, and
John Williams, from Eighth ward;
James Simpson. Fourth ware;
Amos L. Eastburn, Second ward:
David Reed, John Deyinlsh, Fifth ward,
John L. Rodgers, VIM. Hamilton, sew.
enth ward; John logue, Ninth ward;
Joseph Donneily, Fist ward; Thomas
c. Bird. Twelfth ward, and numerous
others.
For the position of Clerk of Council
the present incumbent, MIR. Solomon
Hersey, will undoubtedly BIO re, elected,
although Mahlon Ii. Child is an appli.
cant for the position.