davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-30
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS
They Demand Action on the Part oS
the Majority of the Senate.

They Demand Action on the Part oS
the Majority of the Senate.
FARGO IN. d., April 29.-At a meeting
of the Democratic State Central Commits
tee Friday evening resolutions were
adopted directed to Congress rebuking
the Democratic majority for lis inactivity
at this time, when the country SO much
needs prompt legislative action, They
close:
"We believe that every member of that
body the Senate) to-day knows how he
would vote as we'll as he will al the end of
months of further debate. We ask that
distinguished body TO act, and the Demo-
cratic party having a majority, we ask
that majority to force vote, even at the
expense of Senatorial tradition. We be-
lieve that every day of delay is fraught
with disaster to our party. The traditions
of the Senate are but forms. The rights
of Americans only are sacred. We CALI
upon every Democrat in Congress to
abandon the scufile for local interests and
to regard the interests of the whole coun~
try and their pledges to the American
peODlo.D
The record-union., 1894-04-30


of fifty-fiye Industrials captured freight
train on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road at Barstow at midnight last night
and refused to vacate them when ordered
to do so. Deputy Sheriff Prindle arrested
the whole crowd and thus released the
train. This afternoon they were dis
charged and were camped near the sta
ton at Barstow. In case of further
trouble the United States authorities will
be called upon to protect the road, as it is
in the hands of receivers.
Vinette and eight of the Industrials
who were arrested in Cotton several
weeks ago still languish in the Cotton
Jail. Their trials will take place in about
two WaakS
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Seven-AIile Tunnel.

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-With a silver
pick, President Diaz has finished the
opening from end to end of the seven
mile tunnel out of the valley of Mexico.
Several members of the Cabinet and other
prominent persons were present. The
tunnel and canal, which it is hoped will
at last successfully drain the valley and
thus remove all danger to the city from
inundation, have been in course of con-
struction for many years, and when fin
ished will have cost nearly 10000, 900.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fatal Fall of Two Carpenters at san
Francisco.

FHCaI FAII OF Two carpenters at san
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Charles
Underwood and Henry Hankenson, en-
ployed as carpenters on the dome of
Sutro's mammoth bath house at the Cliff,
were killed together instantly this morn
ing. The two men were handling a
heavy oak beam on swinging scaffold
suspended fifty feet from the ground.
The scaffold was constructed of poor
lumber and broke in the middle under
the heavy weight. The carpenters fell
fully fifty feet, their brains being dashed
out on the fiagstones below. The oak
beam fell upon them, frightfully mang-
ling their bodies.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Samoan Islands,

SYDNEY On. S. W., April 29.-The
Hon. Sir George Gibbs. Prime Minister
and Colonial Secretary, has teIegraphed
to the Prime Minister of Victoria, the
Hon. J. P. Patterson, saying that New
South Wales is in favor of Samoa being
placed under the sole protection of Great
Britain rather than under the control of
colony which. perhaps, would have no
power TO intorce its orders. The colony
that Sir George refers TO is New Zealand,
which recently suggested it be intrusted
with the administration of Samoan af-
fairs
The record-union., 1894-04-30
sword Contest at san Jose.

SAN JOSE, April 29.-Charles Meadows
was defeated in a broadsword contest
here to-day by Captain jennings. The
score was 10 to IA. Both men were so en-
ragged at the close Of the contest that they
threw off their helmets and went at each
other in earnest, but were separated by
the referee and prevented from doing
harm.
The record-union., 1894-04-30

When an old black walnut tree twenty
three feet in circumference was cut down
at Flatbush, l.. l., the other day four
foot hole was found in its center from its
roots to its branches. At the first branch
red currant bush had thrived for three
years, and this. it is thought, sapped the
life from the trees heart.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Salvation ARMY.

ST. Louis, April 29.-The Midland Con-
ference of the Salvation Army will con-
vene tomorrow at the barracks, and,
after parade, will hold a session in
Music Hall, at which Commander Ball
ington Booth will make the principal ad-
dress. The session of the conference will
last three days.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
TO MAKE A TEST CASE.
A Chinamau Arrested for Bandaging
His Daughters Feet.

His Daughters Feet.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-An arrest
has been made' here for the purpose of
obtaining legal opinion as to whether
resident Chinese shall be allowed to de-
form the feet of their female children ac-
cording to Chinese custom. Officers of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children arrested Ching Sang, a Clay
street merchant, for bandaging his s.
year-old daughters feet to keep them
from growing. The officers intend to
make a test case, and if successful, TO
prosecute other Mongolian offenders.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
cam for a GeneraI Strfke.

PITTsBURG (Kas.), April 29.-Notices
are posted everywhere about here calling
on the miners to quit work on May lst IN
loyalty to the national organization. The
men refuse to say whether they viii
comply with this urgent request, but
they agree that if their National President
comes here, which is thought likely, and
advises them to go out they Will obey,
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Cholera nr Lisbon.

LONDON, April 29.-A dispatch to the
Times FROM Lisbon says there were sixty
five new cases of cholera yesterday and
sixty-four patients were discharged as
cured. There were under treatment 3S4
persons. No deaths occurred.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Eight Buildings Destroved.

BOONE iowa, April pa fire was
started last night in the business portion
of the town, and was brought under con-
troll at midnight. Eight buildings were
destroyed. the losses aggregating $4,000,
with insurance of S25, 900. The principal
losers are Marsh IL Merchant, Geibel 81
Crum, a. j. Elliott, Il. j. Cummings
and A. DuckWorth
The record-union., 1894-04-30
TIE TARIFF BILL.
Statements From Secretary Carlisle
Relating to the subject.

Relating to the subject.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Secretary
Carlisle has authorized the following
statement in reply to an inquiry by an
Associated Press reporter as to whether
it was true he had taken part in the con-
ferences which. it is said. had been held
for the purpose of agreeing upon certain
amendments to the pending tariff bill:
II have had no conference upon this
subject with any body except the Demo-
ocratic members of the Senate Committee
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Large Part of Challis Burned.

BOISE Qda.), April 29.-News has been
received here that fire destroyed large
part of the town of Challis, in Custer
County. on the 18th. The fire originated
in the Challis House.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
shot for singIng ..After the Bali,

STEvENsPoNT (Wis.), April 90
Joseph Skinner, young man living just
outside the city, was shot and probably
fatally injured last night for singing
after the Ball. by neighbor. The
latter claims that he thought Skinner
was tramp who had previously dis
turbed him.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
He Was Insulted.

"Come and have one with me, Senator.n
Certainly
"Will you have sugar in yours?"
You bowling blackguardi Did you
ask me up to the bar juts to insult ms
with your insinuations?'
The record-union., 1894-04-30
Luxemburger Congress.

ST. PAUL, April 29.-The second an
nual Luxemburger Congress of the
United States convened in st. Paul to-
day, and was signalized by great civic
pageant this afternoon. The members of
this congress are natives of Luxemburg
who are adopted sons of America, but
who have not lost their pride in their
fatharland.
The record-union., 1894-04-30
ARMY OF INDUSTRIALS.
'COxey and His Commonwealers
Arrive in Washington.
WHAT THE COMMANDER AND HIS
MEN PROPOSE TO DO.

Des Moines In a state of Intense Ex-
element Over the Arrival of Kelly
and His Thousand Recruits-Ore-
Ron,s Contingent Under Arrest at
Portland, the Leaders Being in
jail and the Others Under Guard of
The record-union., 1894-04-30

Statement From Secretary Carlisle Re-
pose of Agreeing Upon Certain
Amendments to the Pending Meas
ure-Indications That Enough Sup
port to Pass the Bill Can be Secured
Without Making Radical Changes.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

tute School of stenography and Type
writing.
The Baroness Burdett-C outts is ssid
to W the finest flock of goats in Eng
land.
The queen OF Denmark, in her 10th
year, is n OF the finest harpists in the
world.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard is about to
publish her memoirs, which will fill two
volumes.
The duchess of Cleveland is an en-
thusiastic botanist. She is now in
Africa hunting specimens.
The empress of China, when she
travels, takes with her a modest ward
robe composed Of 1900 gowns.
Leland Stanford university, though
only in its third year, has already nearly
800 students, of whom Owe one-thifd
are girls.
An establishment has been started in
London where hOusemaids are supplied
by the morning or by the day, as the
employer prefers.
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago has
a penchant for Mexican and duchesse
laces. She probably owns one of the
finest assortments of these delicate en-
broideries in the world.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant has this fine
thing TO say of the American woman:
Her good humor under difficulties is
surpassed by nothing have seen"
Mrs. Daniel Butterheld, the wife OF
General Butterield, adores fine paint
ings and during her many trips abroad
she has gathered together a splendid
collection,
Only W women in England have the
right 10 append the mystic letters NJ. T..
H, 10 their names. The one is Mrs.
Cheape, m is master Of the Bentley
pack, with her daughter a. whipper-in,
while the Comtesse de Paris is master Of
the W~Oodnorton hunt.
The Amsterdam court OF appeals has
decided that a young man who in the
street kissed, against her will, a young
lady who was a stranger TO him, commit
ted no ofiense against the Law, inasmuch
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21
Fashion Notes.

The independent waist is still an im-
portant feature of the modern toilet.
Corsages Of white chiffon with bands
OF sable are much admired for evening
wear.
Novelties in hosiery will constitute one
Of the factors in the forthcoming fancies
Of fashion.
Skirts of striped materials nave the
seams arranged so that they form sharp
vandykes.
A deep gathered rufle Of velvet, lined
with silk, finishes the edges OF many
long capes.
Many a last years sealskin has been
brought up TO date by new sleeves OF a
different fur.
A fine striped velvet that is both shot
and moired is u novelty among spring
dress fabrics.
Bayadere stripes Of old rose and faint
sea green appear on lustrous grounds Of
iawn-cOlored silk.
Among the black stockings are those
covered with minute gilt stars that are
warranted washable.
Young girls wear short, tiPht-ftting
Hungarian jackets of dark blue or mill
tary red, for walking.
STATED ylooking brocades made up with
great taste and elaboration appear 10
rule among evening gowns.
Young women wear satin or woOllen
crepOns in preference TO brOcade, which
is better suited TO mature
A handsome shaae OF Venetian brown
Of a rudy tinge appears among some OF
the handsOmest fabrics Of the season.
A double reversible shot silk has a
muuve ground with a pale green spot on
Que side a violet one on the other.
A dark green broche called Persian
brocatelle Is O with pale blue, and
has t~reioils in turquoise blue and gold.
New shades Of green are absinthe,
water cress, and Osier. Combined with
black, these colors give q distinct vogue
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

''as TO kiss a person cannot be an ofense
because il is in the nature OF a warm
mark Of sympathy"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

the view Of those sitting behind them, a
circumstance not altogether unknown in
New York. Suddenly a male voice from
the pit exclaimed, in a tone of pathetic
remonstrance: Ladies, now you have
got the franchise. you might really take
your hats Off" Whether the suggestion
produced any other result than the in
evitable oar of laughter is not related,
but il is safe to conclude that there We're
women in the theater that realized that
to be permitted to vote did not make life's
roses entirely thornless.
-.
II is told Of Hannah More that she had
a good way of managing tale bearers. II
is said that whenever she was told
anything derogatory 10 another her in
variable reply was, Come, w will go
and ask If this be true" The effect was
sometime ludicrously painful. The tale
bearer was taken aback. stammered out
a qualification, or begged that no notice
might be taken of the statement. But
the good lady was ineXorable; of she
o the scandal monger 10 the scandal
lied TO make inquiry aud compare ac-
counts. II is not likely that anybody
ever a second time ventured TO repeat "a
gossipy story to Hannah More. One
would think her method Of treatment
would be Il sure cure for scandal.
-
sit is a curious paradox, - says an ex-
change, that the large-handed man
loves small things, details, eXquisitely
finished objects, and is microscopic in
his tendencies, while he whose hands
are small delights in colossal things Of
every sort, loving ostentation and dis
play, immense houses, majestic estates,
and all else that is upon a great scale.
His handwriting is large and perhaps
full of Aourishes, while that Of the large
handed mar is small and precise" This
is true OF 80 prominent an example as
President Cleveland, who, a large man
with large hands, writes with remark
able hneness, and a page OF his script is
destitute Of unnecessary lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

From New Zealand comes an amusing
and suggestive story OF an occurrence
tion, when women enjoyed the right Of
franchise. II seems that some Of the
ladies seated in the stalls OF q theater
were wearing hats which interiered with
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

The woman canvasser is a picturesque
feature of English politics not yet ia
miliar in this country. At one'of the
recent elections the women c~anvassers,
who really love the heat and burden of
the Cay, received their reward in this
world, for the day before election the
leading liberal paper in London paid a
handsome tribute TO the untiring and
successful exertions Of the sixty women
who had been working on be-
half Of the ministerial candidates,
They went in" wrote the special cor
respondent, where the mere male can
vasser had ignominiously failed, and
they came out victorious. A voter
whom a persuasive woman cannot get
the better OF is clearly beyond the reach
of all human argument" The chief
requisites for this sort Of work, ii would
seem, are a robust constitution, an in
iatuation for politics and a distinct call
for the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21
Feminine Analrs.

Edna Eaglefaather, a young Indian
girl, is d graduate OF the Drexel IIsti-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

ones whom fashion, at the moment, per-
mits to wear them. There are, il seems,
sensitive nerves about the eyebrows
which are weakened when the hair is
long enough to rest upon them. These
nerves directly concern the sight, and
thai important function is more or less
tempered with by this constant, though
slight weight Of hair.
And another physician inveighs
against another practice, which has
never been regarded as having any spe-
cially serious effects, hat of having
night lights in children's bedrooms.
This he pronounces very Injurious. In
stead of allowing the optic nerves the
perfect rest afforded by darkness, the
light keeps them in perpetual stimula-
tion, with the result Of causing the
brain and the rest of the nervous system
TO suffer.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

A physician advises mothers 10 discard
bangs even for their smallest daughters,
these very little girls being the only
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

One hears a great deal about feminine
extravaganza in dress and its deterrent
effect upon the marriageable young men
who shrink back in terror from the altar
when they consider what it costs to dress
a girl according 10 the dictates Of
modern fashion. Therefore it is inter-
esting 10 read Of a certain Miss Phraser's
new gown, made in the year 1876, which
cost ST. 76, and of which it is recorded:
ut frights Sir Carr Scroope, who is
much in love with her, from marrying
her, saying his estate Will scarce main
tain her in clothes"
Verify there is nothing new under the
sun. Not in centuries has there been
made a gown so resplendent as that worn
by the Medicis queen, whereon were
embroidered 1890 pearls and 1900 dia-
monds. And what belle in the last cycle
has been arrayed so resplendently as
that Nine. de Moutespan, who wore at a
great court festival "a gown Of gold on
gold, embroidered in gold, bordered
with gold, and over that gold frieze
stitched with a gold mixed with a GER
tain gold which makes the most divine
stuff that has ever been imagined.
-.
A physician advises mothers 10 discard
bangs even for their smallest daughters,
these very little girls being the only
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21


The mother-in-law of the Mikado of
Japan has recently beer i'll. She was
attended by ABB physicians, but in spite
of that she pulled through. In connec-
tion with the illness of his illustrious
lady the Buddhist priests have been
claiming hat it was caused by the in
PRODUCTION of railroads into the king
dom. Their argument vas a very power
full and convincing one, too, in their own
estimation. since il showed conclusively
that when there were no railroads in the
kingdom the empress was in good
health, and after the Introduction of
railroads she became i'll. They were
astonished that any one should dispute
so logical a proposition. The Buddhist
priests are not singular in this mode of
argument. In the United States nearly
all our political controversies are made
upon the logic of coincidence, and under
stress of argument an effect is often at
tributed to a cause which as yet has not
arisen.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

The Fener Printing Company, 1907 Howard St, wMbm bind these books leather back andc ona
marble edges for Loo Other hsi proportion
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-21

Political league has been formed. which
has promptly completed its organization
and decided on It's platform. The main
objects sought arc equal rights Of women
with men, an enlarged share In admins
tratiye work, and legislative enact
ments 81 such subjects as gambling.
cruelty to animals and the liquor traffic.
Seats in parliament will probably fol-
low in due course. bat there is a toiera-
b~lyiarge order without that item.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
The North Western Line
&c. st. r. M. & o. Ry)
THIS IS THE LINE

Which runs the famous "Horth-Westerr
Limited" from Minneapolis at 7:30 D. M
ST Paul $40 p. IN. daily, arriving Chicago
$50 a. III. Splendidly equipped with Pull
man and Wagner Private Compartment
and New Style Sixteen Section S1eepers
and Buffet Smoking Library Coaches.
Tl.e finest train west of Chicago.
Which runs the Atlantic and Southern Ex.
press from Minneapolis at 5:45 =. M, st.
Paul 6:25 D. m, daily except Sunday, ar
irving Chicago 800 a. m. Superb Buffet
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The best train to take in order to reach
Chicago early in the morning so as to
make connections with fast trains on all
lines for East and South
Which runs the fast Badger State Express
from Minneapolis at 7;20 a. M, St. Paul
300 a. M, daily, arriving Chicago 9:55 p
IA, Modern Day Coaches and Luxurious
Parlor Cars. This train affords delight
full daylight ride TO Chicago.
Which runs Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars from Minneapolis and st. Paul every
night in the year to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, the Supcriors and Dulutay
also Luxurious Parlor Cars to the su-
periors and Duluth on fast day trains.
When making journey from Minneapo-
lis and ST, Paul it means The Best Service,
The Greatest Luxury, The Most Complete
Comfort if your ticket reads via She NORTH
Western Line
For full information as TO through rates
ard routes and sleeping car accofnmoda-
tons call on your 20 nc agent for rap fol-
der free; address
T. W. TEAsDaLE,
Gen. Pass. Agent
st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
AJapanese Recipe.

Fish is the chief article Of diet of
the Japanese. Dried and sailed it is,
with rice, the only food Of the lower
classes. But every one is fond of
fish, and there are a thousand ways
of dressing it daintily. Crabs are
killed by making them swallow a
bumper of sake, which is probably
anything but pleasant to them, but
gives them very delicate taste. The
spirit called shoyn, which is made Of
the fermented juices of several diff
ferent kinds of grain, and which tastes
like Lebig's extract diluted with
brandy, seasons large fishes admir-
ably, but generally the japanese pre-
fer to eat them raw, and they are not
altogether in the wrong.
No hors d'oeuvre can beat that OBJ
tanned from the following recipe:
Take out the bones of a very fresh
dorado or sole; cut the flesh into very
small pieces almost minceit, in fact;
cut into thin slices a few fresh CHER
kins; put in a pickle dish q series of
layers Of chopped fish and gherkins;
add salt and pepper to each layer;
sprinkle over the whole q little Vine
gar and the juice of a lemon; let the
dish stand for a few hours before
serving" Try this recipe, and you
will see. -Harper's Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1894-02-28
hI0rtgagG Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the con.
ditione Of d certain mortgage. made and
dated November 9TH A. ID. 1892. by RaDdine
Christensen and Jacob Christensen, her
husband, nlortga gors, to The American
Freehold Land Mortgage Company of
london, Limited, mortgage and duly
Deeds in ard for the County of stevens
and state of Minnesota, on the 23rd day of
November A. ID. 1892 at three O'Clock and
thirty minutes +. III in Book ''V' of mort
gages, on page 307, conveying and mort
gagiiiG the following described land lying
and being in che County OF stevens and
half of section tlirty-three 1881, township
ono hundred twenty-five ll25l, of range
forty-0ne III, containing three hundred
and twenty 1921 acres more or less, accord
ing TO The United states Government sur
Vey thereof.
NO action has been instituted at law to
recover the amount secured by said mort
gage or any partthereof. There is claimed
To be Cue thereon, and is actually due on
aid mortgage at the time of this notice
tho sum eff two thousand two hundred and
19-t3G l622t0. t5l dollars, which includes two
hundred and 4S-lC0 I$200.fSl dollars interest.
Gnd whereas Ii is stipulated in said
mortgage that in case of default of the
payment oe the principal or interest or
any part thereof when due, then and in
t2at case The mortgage might declare
tie whole SUM due and payable and fore
close said mortgage atonce. And whereas
default has been made in tine payment of
the Interest when due by said n1ortga gorS
and said rlortgagors has elected to declare
the wllo3a sum due.
Now therefore, notice is hepeby given
that by reason OF said default, and by
virtue Of the power OF said mortgage con-
taiaed, and p&.rsisant to the statute in
such case made and provided the said
Will be forecl0sed and the prem
ises therein described will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash
to pay said debt and interest and seventy
five l.5l dollars attorneys fees as stipuIat-
Cd TIA and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure thereof, and disbursements
allowed by law; which sale will be made
by the sheriff Of stevens county, state of
at the front door of the Court
IIouse 10 the Village of Morris, County of
stevens and state OF Minnesota, the 31st-
day eli March A. ID. 1894, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, subject to
redemption ait any time within one year
from date oSsale as provided by law.
Dated February 9th, A. ID. 1894.
TIE AMERICAN FREEHOLD LAND
1I0RTGAGE COMPANY OF LONDON,
LIMEEED.
Mortgage.
III. NJ. YOUNG,
Attorney for nTortgagee.
402 f06, Globe Bldg, Minneapolis,
it-ts Mimi.