davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Still the rains hold of, and the
very important work of fall blowing
is much delayed thereby. All things
considered, however, fair progress is
being made, and the indications are,
that unless we have very early
winter there will DO time TO finish up.
On Tuesday evening a prairie FIRE
swept through Pepperton, doing con.
siderable damage. Fred Rentz lost
number of trees, SO it is reported,
and several parties had large amounts
of hay destroyed. It was q wicked
day for FIRE, and 1t is fortunate the
loss was not greater.
CLOAK OPENING
At WELLS BRos. & HANsoN's
Saturday, Sept. 20.
A quiet welding occurred yesterday
morning at the residence of DIR. and
Mrs. D. r. Sutherland, the occasion
being the marriage of their eldest
daughter Esther D. to Louis j.
Lundemo, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. M. M. Hart, of
Litchfeld. The young couple left at
noon for the east, and on their return
from tho bridal tour, will make their
home at Litchfield.
If it is but fair and reasonable to
trade with those who trade with you,
it is but just and honorable to pay
those who trust you. Trade with
home dealers is good motto and pay
home dealers is an excellent plan.
Pay all you can is business, and to
divide your payments pro-rsta among
your creditors is justice. Help one
another, boys, is a good motto to
practice as well as preach, and help
ing those who help us, we believe Is
right in principle, theory and prac.
tice. AS we are all benefited by
promoting the general welfare of the
community in which we reside, it is
good policy to practice the live and
let live plan right at home.
CLOAK OPENING
At WEIIs RRos. & HANsoN's
Saturday, Sept. %.
We are requested by Tom Conroy
to state that he will accept the
challenge of L. Kennedy, for q race
between Ben Lee and Broncho Bill,
as appears in the Grsceville Enterprise
oflast week ,on condition that the race
is run on the track of the Morris Driv-
ing Park Association, for $50 side. A
guarantee of SIS has been posted
with ]. J. McCanney, and further
conditions are that the race be run
two weeks after the posting of
balance of purse. The reasons for
designating the Morris track for the
race are, that as Mr.. Kennedy was not
satisfied with his treatment on the
Graceville track, it would be neutral
ground here and remove any chance
for complaint on either side.
CLOAK OPENING
At WELLS Bios. & HANsoN's
Saturday, Sept. 20.
Annual Fair.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
Northern Pacific Railway Time Card.
For Sale.

For Sale.
"Half section unimproved land for
SALE" The e l Sec. 9, Town. lbs
Range A.. All a No. farming land.
Reasonable terms.
G. JELLEsoN,
2-6m Wabasha, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
Annual Fair.


the county fair hardly up to the
standard of former years, but when
all the adverse circumstances are
taken into consideration the exhibit
was beyond what we could reason
ably expect. In all respects, however,
the exhibit was creditable and
especially SO in the vegetable display
and in the number and excellence of
the horses and colts entered. In this
IS in the state fair, G. G. Thorpe
furnished many excellent specimens
in the vegetable line that compared
favorably with any seen on exhibition
1t either place, and much credit is due
D. T. Wheaton for his efforts to
secure entries and exhibits and keep
up the interest in both state and
county fairs.
In the cattle and horse exhibit the
animals entered were highly credit
able to owners and to county, and the
horse colts on exhibition were worthy
IF the attention attracted and demon
strated, in this regard Stevens county
is taking high rank among the first
horse breeding counties of the state.
Taking as whole, the fair indi-
Gated that progressive improvement
and advancement is doing much to
improve conditions and develop a
higher standard in all branches of
farming, and that rational diversi-
fcation is attracting more than usual
attention and is already productive
of satisfactory and creditable results.
Cloak Opening. !.
AS will be seen by numerously re-
peated announcements, Messrs. Wells
Bros. g. Hanson have planned a
grand event for the ladies on Satur-
day next, when a most extensive and
complete assorted line of new and
fashionable cloaks viii be placed on
exhibition in their store. The entire
line will afford an unusual oppor-
tunity for making selections, as there
will be hundreds OF garments from
which to chose, and not only this, but
an opportunity will also be afforded
to place orders for garments of
special sizes or patterns. It will be
one of the shopping events Of the
season.
1t il somewhat unaccountable that
the thriving and prosperous station
at Chokio has not long ere this been
provided with a suitable passenger
and freight depot, and we think if the
matter was presented to the Great
Northern company, either through
the medium of strong petition, orby
having delegation call on Mr.. Hill,
action would be taken to provide
such facilities as passenger and
freight traffic demands. Chokio
deserves good deal at the hands OF
the company, and we think if the
matter was pressed by the residents
OF the town, the company would no
longer overlook their needs in this
particular.
= CLOAK OPENING
at WELLS BRos.. g. HANsox's
Saturday, Sept. q.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
CLOAK OPENING
At WELLS Bios. IL HANsoN's
Saturday, Sept. %.

Reports state that w. r. Anderson
the representative from Ireland, in
tends coming to Minnesota for the
purpose of inaugurating and intro
ducing methods of fax fibre culture.
1t is said that Mr.. Anderson was very
much impressed with our soil and
climate, considering it naturally
adapted to the growth of all grains,
especially of fax, and peculiarly
adapted for diversified farming. It
would be of much benefit to our
farmers to have the most approved
scientific methods of fax culture
practically exemplifed, and as we
may rest assured Mr.. Anderson will
not come alone, we can probably in
duce either himself or one of those
accompanying him to locate in this
vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
LOCAL.

THURSDAY, SEPT. ~. 1894. No. g.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
First-Class
Barber Shop
The Norris.

HAVING REOPENED THE TORSoRIAI
ca Parlor In The Morris, would solicit the
continued patronage of all old friends and Gus
toners. Special attention to ladies and childrens
hair cutting and dressing,
j. O. ADA MS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

BERLIy, Sept 2s.-Not even the Korean
question rivals in interest here the news
in circulation regarding the czar's health.
The instincts of the cars oldest
son are peaceable, but il is re-
garded that he may be overridden
by the military party. The rrpert that
the czar had been stricken with apopiexy
is doubted. The belief here is that he is sub
ject to fits. which usually accompany acute
kidney diseases. DR.. Zsccharin, the czar's
physician. is somewhat eccentric, aud
brusque almost TO rudeness. He charges
prohibitive fees to rich patients, and
treats the poor gratis. Ii Is reported that
on one occasion the recent rich physician
declined TO lunch with the czsrina, declar
ing he was not accustomed TO take meals
with women.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.--The 06seiai
Messenger announces that since the severe
attack OF iniiusnxa from which the czar
suffered in January his health has not
been fully restored. This summer neph-
ritis supcrvened. necessitating his passing
the winter in a warmer climate. therefore
the czar, acting under the advice of Prof-.
Zacherin and Leyken, will make q tempo
rary stay in Lividia shortly. A Berlin
specialist in brain and spinal diseases who
was summoned to attend the car an
nouncsd that his condition is not such as
TO justify any immediate anxiety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
FROM THE SCENE OF POSSIBILITIES.
Aa English Naval onicer Tells what
Preceded Pingyans Fight

A letter from the scene of hostiIites in
the war between China and Japan was re-
ceived yesterday by G.. b. Nicoll, of this
city, from hi. hrosher-in-law. j. u. Hen
wood. staff surgeon on the British man-of-
war Severn. Dr. Henwood writes:
"AT SEA, Sept. /.
"Sow a little about ourselves. In my
last letter, which was very warlike, We
had lust arrived az Cheefoo. where We
have stayed nearly ever since The Chi
nsse themselves were ssry glad to see US
there. saying, no japanese come now
There is absolutely no war news II is
the most psaceabie war | ever heard of
We hear ali sorts Of yarns and read all
.orls IA the papers. II one reads the
Shanghai papers the Chinese are getting
the best OF it, and IN the i okohama papers
the opposite is published. They both
have = great many troops in Korea and
| an inclined 20 think the Chinese
have lately the advantage. particularly as
the Koreans are worrying the japanese,
whom they don. like. The Japs landed
500 men st Pingyang short time ago
ltaAt Is the boundary between China and
koreal. not knowing any Chinese we're
there and they we're driven back TO their
ships With great loss That is |
believe. authentic. The papers say
the Jan. hsye since landing in Korea
lnss 200 men from agatsng aud sic knexs.
The en-of-xAr on bosh sides do nothing.
/ don't really think either wants 10 meet
ID e other, fearing they might lose ship.
] told vou IN my last about the Iaps
attacking MeshaiRel. Not shot
from the ships touched the shore, and
no. one frosn the shore touched the ships.
yet the viceroy made : present OF 400
taels 10 the conmanaaat of the forts for
toe Inyury be had done 10 the japanese
ilesG. SucA is the TssaEa OF vaior An
other yarn we heard vas that shs petty
officers Of The Chirese flagship went in =
body and asked the admiral 70 20 out and
Egat~ AT NeshslSeI as we
passed last Monday there wsTs
nine men.of-war at anchor inside
the hsrbor. xnd At Caemuapo there vas
one japanese cruiser outside cruising
aeoat while inside the harbor we're TIVE
japanese gGnboats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. SUNDAY

w02l1 ne 3 iasting PEACE. IL aas believed
toe. thst the Britisa aa3 German cam.
manders were abe 20 make a ssntiR-
demonstration against the rposss az Asua
A tsw day. later. hoaever, the command
ers held meeting and Immediately after
ssrl the senior captains waited upon
King M2lie;os and informed him ihs, he
soald receive no further assistance. This
action surprised not only the king. oat
Chief Justice Tae and President schmidt.
who had welcomed The fntsrferenc-
OF the naval authorities. The captains.
however. were positive III their refusal 10
render sny further aid which might ia-
voive their firing anon the rebels. In this
dilemma President SchmIaf who has been
accased OF sympa.hlxing wssa the rebel
party OF Ismassse. louFneyed 10 Aans.
where The kings troops had gone few
DAYS before 20 await the arrival Of the war
ships, which, IL vas believed. we're 70 as
sist Ia a demonstration against ths Aana
rebels Upon his arrival there President
Schmidt found thai the lately defeated
Ataa rebels had joined their Aana friends.
thus showing that the warships shells b ad
not greatly serrined them. President
Schmidt informed the authorities at Apia
posary peace being patched up, aud upon
his suggestion two wsrships, one bearing
King Maiietos. were dispatched TO Asna
The nag and the commanders sent word
to the rebel Tamasess that he must come
ON board and ''ifo'' (snbmit) 20 the king;
that ne and his followers must disrerse
and surrender loo rifles, and that they
mus; deliver certain escaped convicts who
were with them. At first Tamasess de-
INJURED. but he finally agreed 10 the con-
ditions. Then Tsmasess and his follow
ers. after having gone through the form
OF ''ifo" before the king were allowed TO
depart from the warship. They gave up
loo rides as agreed, and their forces and
the kings dispersed. Here there was
general impression. however, that the
peace would be OF short duration. This, il
Is learned. has been the case. The land
commissions surveyor. who was sent
down from Aana 10 survey some disputed
lands, was foreibIy resisted by rebel ma
tises, who, under Iamasese were already
organizing for another and prolonged re-
siatance. What will be the outcome is
hard TO conjecture.
lie Mamea. powerful Samoan chief,
who led the delegati on which visited the
United States during President Hayes
administration and negotiated a treaty
With the United States. IS dead. He stood
high in Samoan councils.
There is an unusual amount OF sickness
among the foreign residents hare. and the
one physician in Apia Is quite unable to
attend TO all the cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Chicago Labor Unions After Gamblers.

CHICAGO, Sept 2a--The grand jury,
which has been investigating gambling,re-
turned its final report today. finding
twenty indictments against owners of
property used Tor gambling rooms. Among
these are J. Irving Pearee. proprietor of
the Sherman house: Owen +. 0ds, q we'll
known capitalist. and James Il. Tod. a
wealthy real estate dealer. In addition
about dfty men were indicted charged
with keeping gambling houses. II is said
that the Trades and Labor Assembly will
start crusade against high-toned gam
bling. attacking the Board of Trade aud
Washington Park race track. Club
walters. il is claimed. will reveal
the secrets. and card games on Mich
igan boulevard as we'll as Clark
street be given publicity. During the in
vestigation Detective Mat Pinkerton swore
that he had positive evidence that Mayor
HOPKINS had received money from gam
blers. VINO gave il with the understanding
that they were not To be interfered with.
The matter will be made the subject Of
further Investigation. II is reported that
several attempts have been made TO xiii
Judge Brentano. who has ordered the de-
struction OF the paFspherualia taken in
raids upon gambling hells- In one in
stance, il Is said. he was hrsd upon while
in his bedchAmbes. from across the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 29.-The first
state fair OF Washington closed today,
after a successful meeting. The attend
ance today was the largest Of the week.
Horsemen are highly pleased with the
track. and claim iaaf It is the best IN the
Northwest.
Prince Aimout paced against time. and
made the mile in 2:f3ts on the second
trial, Tor purse Of $50 All smoke won
the fve-e ghts dash IN .0ssa. beating
Richmond. J. NJ. t. and Carrie Shaw IN
the order named
The free-for-all trot wss won by Anita in
three straight heats, LsnfSar getting sec
and money, and Hamrock third. Time.
2.Zs.
Tne hurdle race was captured by NeIsel,
ridden by Mrs Steward, and Token won the
nslf rnile dash for 2-ysar-oids ia 80, All
smoke second. Tom Tongue third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
TACOMA'S BIG DAY.
Twenty-Five Thousand People Enliyen the In
terstate Fair Grounds
The nteigencer Brings Children and Their Guardians
TO the Exposition
FERRY
BETWEEN SEATTLE

The City of Seattle and the Washington Run and Fro
All Day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

ur. Prscs's Cream Baking Powder
wssdrs Fair Highest MscAi sae Dsesso&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

PITTssUEs, Sept 2.--Ihe Carnegse Steel
Company has posted notices IN the Home
st@ad works that On January the seAss Of
the coming year wiil De rea5jastsd- The
ratice uoste.! announces that the scale sill
b rssdin.sed, bat makes no reference as
n whether q reduction wiA take place or
not TIE tonnage rnsn look for retue-
,so,, hut have no idea how grsAs II wsA be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
THE CIVIL WAR IN SAMOA.
Temporary Teaee Patched Up by Sab
mfsstes Of the Rebels

Aria. samoa sept 12-lPsr Steamer
Nsnowai TO san fraacisco. When the
rrexsoas nail steamer Departed Ia. war-
sAips Of Great Britain and Germany had
Jast dashed sasliins lie stFongaolas Of
the Atas rsbess. Then i vas generally
lsst that the lesson, although ssTeTs, had
sssa deserved, and iAss tie fnA result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

PfrrsscRa. Sept. = Tonight al sin
mate pl.nts in the oeuntFy sili close down.
There Is vide difference bsswsen the
manufacturers and workers on the subject
of wages. TIE workmsn insist thas not
sithstsnding the reduction, the daily
xages agreed upon in June must be paid
fer the remainder OF the scale year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

The
ehampen.hiprhe by
Packs.
by
Men Delighted
IN raeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

TACOMA, Sept %. a.--fSpecial. AT meet
ing OF the trustees of the Interstate fair
shisevening the following resolutions were
adopted:
"Resolvsd. That the managers and tras-
tees of the Northwest Interstate Fair Asso-
citation extend q vote OF thanks TO the good
people of Seattle, and particularly TO that
hye and wide-awake newspaper. the fosr-
ISrKILIsKScEs. which has in every way
aided Ia the success of our fair since its
inception. through its columns: and par
ticularly for the enthusiasm ii has Infused
throughout King county and the state Ia
making PosT-lsrELtfsKScEg day one of
the erandest successes of which We have
any record anywhere. in any part of the
country. We also recognize the wise, con-
siderate and impartial manner in which
the fair and its management have been
treated by Thomas Sammons. manager Of
the Tacoma bureau of the PosT-ISrKLIf-
GENcEg, and We fully appreciate The Tar
reaching benefits which the fair has de-
rived through his painstaking efforts in
behalf of the Interstate fair"
TACOMA. Sept %. 1894.
To THE EprroR: You ask me how this
crowd compares with crowds on similar
occasions. at other great fairs which had
the good fortune to be connected with. 1t
Is the largest crowd. by double. that we
have had at tho Interstate fair. A more
orderly or better managed crowd IL has
never been my pleasure to see. taking into
consideration the size of Seattle and Ta-
coma, than was here today and this eyea
ing. II Is something tha: will add one
more laurel to the enterprise of the twin
cities. The crowd itself taken in COM
parison with the number of people We had
to draw from, is larger by far than the
same on similar occasions at other great
fairs. The attendance today vas Is, 600,
Yonrs respectfully.
j. ANTHONY GoRxAs,
Assistant Director General.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18
Denecrats VIII Try to Tire
Olt Republican senator's
sur LACK THEIR OWN ouoRuM.
4 Committee Appointed to Iavessi-
gate Attempts q bribery.
Alss - IsSsise lnss sAs cs..eessea q
Densesstss ssaatsrs wssA sAs s~~ss
1ssss a.A aesek Gs.Saisg Sy IAsss
Having 1nssae lnfsrnssisn :. 1ara4.

wAmvxarcr r,~ NJ. :, 49,.
written nan.r rx.reI ~ Ss,...-. r..Slru yp
and Harri. g e'rcr, ,,;,,ss - 49, -.
cratic .teer;r. ~c,cr,;ss.. u. = =. ..D,us. Ds'ao
on the Demcs..ss. .;ds a 80 s..Snau .. s,Iuu.a.su
dav. urein, -. n.r,r.-..;s - - .....aM s.
main IN ,hsi, ..... rrsi, 80 49, nSI.s- - :.
leaders a. .lI a~-s.s. 80 80" x.s.l 1870 a.'0
ment hs,s.f,s- Ths -. 49,. 80 .S1 .aJouln-
"a 81. f.es 49, s.. .sIs-ps Sa.I .s'sn s.on
hser rsr..s..- S h..ss q -.s~' s.s1oas .A = -
: cno-uw -. Ssss,s-. -, - = s.Iu
ana st.ts a.. s..,-~~s.as. . !. ~ ~ Is..oou. l
ono,rm ~ n.-...f.a ~. - z. Assp'ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18
3ooooNs m
French. Music
And German
A-cTRN 81 lRlAscIIIm

,!86xNCEs-Fev David G. Garrett ~
Se epoctpey; Mrs 4. J. Hunt. Yaxrsw Lake
Ne4A9len, Rev. Wallace Nuttiug 1920 Uuk
Msest AMI parents Of farmer pupils
0fthey Information Apply to the MISSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

At Oswsgo. n. x, Wsdnse6ays Alanson
Hystt vent 70 the homo ~ his wife. froH
whom he hsd ssparated, en1 killed her
aud himself With diSkrkniSA
Chsr,ss Miller killsd his methsf, % ysars
old. in : New York lodging Aeuse Wsdnes-
day. and then committsd suietdA He had
bssn out Of work soms dmst and q II sup
posed fsas ot poverty prompted The dssd.
Judre Chstiain, ef Chicago. On Thur
day finsd Election Cemnissiensss w. A.
Hutchinss, Henry Schooner and r. II.
Kesns 81 600 each, snd ordsfed them COM
mistsd 20 iail until thsis Anss wsrs psid,
for being Ia eontsmpt In refusing % pro.
ducs ballots before The grand Jury -
ordered By the court
The ssnsatioaai musdss ease Of George
Decker, the 0iskiyou county. Cel. yanchsr,
has bssn exploded. - Mr.. Decker and
her child, tho wsre suppoeed - hsvo beea
murdered tuenty-seyen yearu ago, bavo
turned up. The wifs has married asain,
and liyes near Willows. ksv.. and tho girl,
nox grown, i . domestic In Coiusas
Henry Scott, coiored, Who VS. asrsstsA
for the murder Of his G-ysaS-oId step
daughter, wss taken from the shsri1 by =
mob Ut aDons 100 nsryoes and banged as
jefferson, Tex. Wednesday. The negro
confessed the murder, and said his renoon
for murdsring the child uss thas she was
the cause Of frequent qnasseis bsswssn
hamseif an1 hao via.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

sanger went 10 the Rio de. Rev
vineyard last night to drive avav
. score of Cinnamon working there
The vineyard is . few miles from
sanger. and there has been trouble there
on the same account twice before of l.,e
ksnor had it that the mob blew mn TIA
house in which the Chinese vers s,~spsrs
with dynamite. and that several Cs..stial,
were injured. This could not b verifiea,
however. Later reports say that iva
sticks of dynamits we're thrown N ths
house. but they did not 20 OF
SAcsvsIlR Cal. Nav l,.-rortions AZ
the aisoanded California Industrial army.
shien have for some days been located az
various places in this county, last night
fa'aed the Chinese and japanese iaborers
on the fruit farms and ranches Of vaca
ana Pleasant valleys Aboat 10 o'clock
the Jap aad Chineses houses on the Porter
ana wilson ranches. near wintsrs. we're
ra'ded and destroyed. The mob. number.
ing Ia continued down Pleasant VALLEY.
saeking the Chinese and japanese houses
and greatly terroriring their occupants.
they awakened William Thiassl and
forced him to lead them to his japanese
house, which they robbed and demolished.
Then they marched south into vaca
valley, driving the frightened Japansss
and chinese before them and firing guns
and making other noisy dsmoustras asions.
Afto'elock this morning the mob va
met BY number Of ranchsrs and citissns
from Vacavilis. who were armed with
Winehestsrs- They took the whole gang
into custody and drove them 20 vscs-
vile, where eiEhty-ssvsn whites are held
under arrest on . charge Of riot The
towns full Of armed men. and there 10
great excitement II 10 sasd nfty rioters
are still at large in vaca valley.