davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
"wednesday. Oct. 81.

Sugar dropped one-eighth Of cent
per pound at Philadelphia Tueaday.
The Woman's Board Of Missions Of
the Interior is holding conference at
Chicago.
At meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Lake Shore railroad D. w. Cald-
well was elected president.
Lord Rosebery received the freedom
Of the city of Bristol, where he after
wards unveiled statue of Edmund
Burke.
Polish papers announce the arrest Of
an Austrian general on the charge of
selling to Russia plans Of Austrian for
tifications
Stanton Abbott Of England defeated
Charles Gehring, ex-amateur champion
of the United States, in three rounds at
the Academy of Music, Baltimore
The annual report of Dr. W. T. Har-
ris, commissioner of education, says
that % per cent of the population at
tends school during some period Of the
wear
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
THE CZAR Is DEAD.
RusSlAS RULER PASSES QUIETLY
AWAY AT LtVADlA,

And Grand Duke Niohol $ II Reigns In
His Stead-The End Peaceful in the Ex-
treme- Brief biography of the Dis
tinguished Emperor.
ST, PETERSBURG, Nov. 2,-The angel
of death, in the shadow of whose
pinions the autoerat of all the Russias
has been lying for SO many days, has
beckoned, and the soul of the man who
had in his hands the lives and destinies
of millions upon millions of men was
borne away.
Calmly and peacefully as sleeping
babe, he who BY his slightest word
could have plunged Europe into war,
the horrors of which would defy de-
scription, fell into the dreamless sleep
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
UNDER TONS OF BRICK.
Two Omaha Firemen Meet Death in the
Discharge of Duty.

Two omaha E1remen Meet Death IN the
Discharge of Duty.
OMAHA, Nov. 3.-Jrst as the men
were going to work in the big beef
house of the Hammond packing plant
at South Omaha, at Z a. m, flames
were discovered in the second story and
quickly spread to the third and fourth
floors. AS soon as the fire was discov-
cred, the private fire department. of tho
Hammonds started to fight the flames,
but it was discovered that the pressure
was so light that it was impossible to
accomplish anything. Word was at
once sent to Omaha and all the avail
able apparatus was hurried to the scene
for, as high wind prevailed, the fire
threatened to spread to the houses of
Swift & Co. and to thu stock yards.
All the efforts of the firemen were con-
fn9d to keeping the fire from spreading
as there was no possible show of saving
the big beef house, 4-story structure,
200x200 feet, which originally cost
$500, 0G0 and was filed with valuable
machinery and large amount of beef.
Buried Under Tons of Timber.
The efforts of the firemen to cenfne
the flames to this house proved success
ful, hut only at the cost of two lives.
AT IL O'Clock one of the walls of the
burning building fell, and wofremen
belonging to the private department of
the packing company We're buried un-
der tons of timber and red hot bricks.
Immediately after the wall fell. efforts
at reeoveting the bodies of the two men
were begun, but it was two hours be-
fore their remains were found When
taken from the debris it was discovered
that both men were still grasping the
hose nozzle they were holding when
their lives were crushed out Steele
was married only last Wednesday,
The insurance on the property de-
stroyed amounts to 1920, The loss
will be almost double that amount.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
BOMB EXPLOSION IN LONDON.
Residence in Park Lane Badly Damaged,
hut No Ono Tn1urad


LONDON, Nov. ga bomb exploded
during the evening outside house In
Tilney street, Park Lane, two doors
from the residence of the Hon. Sir
Henry Hawkins, one of the justices of
the Queens bench division of her
majesty's high court of justice. The
front of the house was much damaged
and the windows of houses on the op-
posite side of the street were smashed.
The explosion occurred shortly after II
o'clock. The house was occupied, but
nobody was hurt. The force of the
explosion must have been great as the
door of the house was blown in and the
stone steps shattered.
Justice Hawkins is the Judge who
sentenced Frederick Charles, Victor
Gales, Joseph Thomas Duncan and
Jean Battolla, the Wallsan anarchists,
to various terms of imprisonment. He
also presided at the trials of other an
archists and imposed sentences OF yari-
GUS degrees upon them. 1t is thought
in some quarters that the explosion was
an attempt to secure revenge against
the judge, but that the author of it
made mistake in the number of the
Judges house.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
TMo-sticks Sentenced to Hane.

DEADwooD, S. D., Nov. 3.-Judge
Dundy sentenced the following Indians
at Deadwood: Kills Two plead guilty
to manslaughter of cowboys at Humph-
rey's camp, five years in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary; White Face Horse,
same charge and place. five years; Two
Sticks, for murder of cowboys, was
sentenced to death; time set, Dec. %,
1904
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
GREAT VICTORY.
The JSps Capture Chinese Stronghold
Near the Korean Frontier.

The JRps Capture Chinese Stronghold
Near the Korean Frontier.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The japanese le-
CATION has received dispatch stating
that Field Marshal Yamagata has
captured Fung- Wang Chang, city in
the Chinese prozince of Liautung, near
the Korean frontier. The Chinese de-
Tending the place fed toward Mantien-
ling.
The foregoing victory is an impor-
tant one. 1t leaves the road open to
the japanese, as the Chinese are likely
to offer no further resistance to the ad-
vance of the japanese army.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
The Robert L-Gentrr Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The race at
Point Breeze between Robert J and
John r. Gentry was a disappointment
to the 5000 spectators The track was
III excellent shape and the weather
favorable, but the time was relatively
slow, as Gentry was not in form to
force out Robert J, and after the second
heat was drawn at the request of his
n1Irnn,.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
British xyarsIips For Costa Rioa

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 3.-It has been
learned that the destination of the Brit
ish fleet, which has been hastily or
dered to Southern waters, is Costa
Rica instead of Peru. It is reported
that a serious state of affairs exists in
Costa Rica, and that the British con-
sulate at Punta Arena, the seaport of
San Jose, has been burned and looted
and the consul carried prisoner into the
interior Of the country.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
The Cook Gang Again.

PERRY, 0. T., Nov. 5.-News comes
here by courier from Saltwater that S.
j. Dunlap, postmaster at Redford, o.
T., so miles east of here, was shot to
pieces by the Cook gang. Dunlap
owned the store and the gang ordered
him to unlock the postoffice safe which
he refused to do and they shot him full
of hOloc
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Heavy Cattle Shipments.

Huron, S. D.. Nov. 5.-Over ], roo
car loads of cattle have been shipped
this season over this division of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway,
and nearly as many more are yet under
contract. They came mostly from
points north and west. On Monday so
car loads will be received from the
Sioux City and Forest City branch.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07

which he feared not. At 2:15 in the
afternoon the summons came and a few
hours later the thUnderous booming of
cannon at Livadia and st. Petersburg
Announced That the Czar Was Dead,
and that he who had been the Grand
Duke Nicholas reigned in his stead. On
lightning wings the news of Russia's
loss spread throughout the world, and
it is safe to say that everywhere the in
telligenc- created sympathy for the
family
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
St. Paul Union Stool, Yards.

Sou II ST. PAUL, Nov. 3, 1884,
HOGS-F,rm am active. Range of prices,
$4.2l04.f5.
CATTLE Market steady with fair receipts
and fair demand.
Prime steers, Sl2jO3.z5 GOOD steer, $50
G3.25; prime cows, $22.5003.DJ; good COWS, $500
G2.50; common to fair COW S1.C00l.75; light
veal calves. $30k50; heavy cav S, S15O13 90;
stockers, Sl.2502 feeders, $203: bulls. Sl.25
@1.75.
SHEEP-Ste ldy.
Muttons $1.3502.5O; la nbs s1.50 $780, COM
mon $13j.
Receipts: L7O1 hogs. s5) cattle; calves g
sheep ll5
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Hog Cholera in Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 5.-A special to The
Republic from Moweaqua, Ills, says:
Owing to the shipping of cholera shogs
from Iowa into Shelby county the raw
ages Of that disease have been very dis
astroas in this vicinity. Shippers and
feeders here estimate their loss from
hog cholera for the past six weeks to
exceed SIC. 1000.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07

YOKOHAMA, Nov. Sit is announced
that the investment of Port Arthur by
the japanese forces by land and sea
has been completed and that the for
ward movement of both the Japanese
armies in the direction of Moukden is
being rapidly pushed.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
as Bad as the Russian Thistle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The nut
grass, or cocoa, is proving to be almost
as much of an infiiction in the South as
the Russian thistle is to the Northwest.
For that reason the agricultural depart
ment will soon issue special bulletin
urging general campaign against this
grass before it gets too firm a hold.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Funer1Iof the Gar.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to The
Tageblatt from st. Petersburg says
that rings were exchanged between the
Gar Nicholas and Princess Alix of
Hesse-Darmstadt. The same dispatch
says that the funeral of the late czar
has been fixed to occur between Nov. I6
and Nov. 90, and that the wedding of
the czar and Princess Alix will take
place few days afterwards.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Secretary Gresham,s Healtb.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-SecretaTy
Gresham continues to improve, al
though he sill suffers from disagree
able cold. His physician has advised
him against going to Chicago to vote
Tuesday, saying the trip would be
dangerous. It is not likely, therefore,
that the secretary will make the trip.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Wisconsin pioneer Dead.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 5.-Lucius S.
Blake, one of the early settlers of Wis
consin, died suddenly at 2 a. m. of
heart disease, aged 80 years. Deceased
was one of Racine's millionaire manu-
facturers and business men.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
To Aid German Fire Suffers.

CHICAGO, Nov. I5-Fifty German
societies, representing total member
ship of 5000, met in the North Side
Turner hall to sorganize plan for
furnishing relief to Germans in Mime
sofa who have suffered by the recent
forest fires in tire Northwest
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Comniissioner Hoyne Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-United States
Commissioner Phil A. Hoyne, one of
the bess known and most widely re-
spected citizens of Chicago died at his
home here. He had been in i'll health
for some time.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Saws the Car WAS pnisnnea.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch to The
Chronicle from Vienna says that the
Russian nihilist, Prince Peter Alisof,
residing at Lugato, AYERS that the czar
was gradually poisoned with the small
doses of phosphorus administered to
him by nihilis5s until March 1, until
his disease was established.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 5--John Walter, pro-
prietor of the London Times, is dead.
Mr.. Walter was born in 1918 and has
been member of parliament His
grandfather published the first number
of The Times Jan. /, 1883.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
CAMPBELL REAPPoINrEp.

The Ex-United States Marshal Named to
Succeed Bede.
WASHINGTON, Oct 31-The president
has appointed William NJ Campbell of
st. Paul United States marshal for
Minnesota in place of J. A. Bede, re-
cioDa1
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
TwENTY-oNE DROWNED.

Steamer Tonnes Struck Rock Near Mil
ford Haven-Seven Rescued.
MILFORD HAVEN, Nov. 1. = The
steamer Tormes struck Crow rock near
Milford Haven during the night.
Twenty -one men, including the captain
and officers, were drowned Seven of
the crew were saved.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Hocs Divine by Hundre,ls.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 5. Hogs are dy-
ing in large numbers throughout this
part of the state. John G.. Senior of
this county lost $50 head on Friday and
Saturday and his neighbors are faring
as badly,
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
nur,day. nov. 1.

Fire did $50, 900 damage In the ea1
factory at Newburyport, Mass.
Thursday, Nov. 20, has been pro-
claimed by the president rs Thanksgiv.
ing day.
The cash balance In the treasury Is
$112, ,3O9, 1913, of which $61, 452, 1sl Il
gold reserve.
The second annual convention Of the
Daughters Of the King, charitable
organization of the Episcopal church,
is in session at Baltimore.
Thomas Finn, brakeman on the
Chicago and Northwestern, wasinstantly
killed at Ableman, Wis. He leaves a
family.
A series Of interesting tests of shells
that will penetrate ships having thin
armor and then burst inside was tegun
at the Indian Head proving ground
Tuesday.
E. g. Waite, California's secretary
of state, died at his home in Alameda,
after brief illness brought on by wor-
ry over political matters. He was an
independent candidate for reelection.
At Vancouver, Wash, the long de-
ferred trial of Major Wham, paymaster
in the United States army, has been re-
sumed, after an interval of nearly a
month,
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Chio.ro union stook Yards.

CHICAGO, Nov, g. 1894.
HOGS Quality continues fair. Market ac-
tive and firm at ) IL C aiqance SAILS ranged
at SILL 4.6 for light; ST., s4.4 for rough
packing a. -514.7O for mixed; 81 A Q4.SJ for
heavy pa king and shipping lots, and $2.401
"A for pigs.
CATTLE-Quiet, and prices shade easier,
SHEEP-Marke steady and quiet at yester-
DAYS prices
Receipts: Hogs, IS, o.: cattle, 800; sheep,
20.O.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Train wreekers noanl over

MERRILL, Wis, Nov 2.-The exam.
ination of Hazelton and Williams, the
500 train wreclzers, was concluded in
Judge Helms court Hazelton's testi-
mony compared closely with his con-
fession, and both men were bound over
to the January term of the circuit
cnurt
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MnwAUKEE, Nov. 3, 1874
FLOUR-steady.
WHEAT-F.rme No. 2 spring, E5l3c No.
orthern, 61c Nav hSH 65S5sc
CORN Lower. No. 8, 5.16r.
OATS -Fir.p and higher. No. 2 white, So &c;
No. white, 3lA &c.
BARLEY Steady. No. 2, &c; sample, 81
Q,6:.
RYE-SteaAy. No. l. 50}lc
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Mrs. Wiokes Alleoes c.rnelir.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Mrs Thomas Fl
Wickes, wife Of the second vico presi
dent of the Pullman Palace Car com
pany, has fled bill for divorce, alleg-
ing cruelty.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
WAIRAIPA WRECKED.
PASSENGER STEAMER WENT ON
GREAT BARRIER ISLAND,

In the South Pacific--Tew ON Board Es-
caped-Including Passengers and Crew
1s4 Persons Are Reported to Have
Perished.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 1.-The
Union line steamer Wairaipa, lound
for this port from Auckland, N. T.,
was wrecked Sunday night on Great
Barrier island, off the northeast coast
of New Zealand. The steamer had q
large number of passengers and III of
them drowned. The number of the
saved is not positively known, but
among the rescued are some of the pas
sengerS.
The night was very dark and the Of
ficers and lookout on the steamer We're
ignorant of the proximity of land until
the steamer struck on the rocks.
Captain Mcintosh, the master, was
on the bridge at the time. He,
together with most Of the crew,
was lost. The sea was rough when the
steamer went aground. Attempts
were made to lower some of the boats,
but several of these were either smashed
against the side of the steamer before
the lines We're cast off, or capsized be-
fore they could be laid head on to the
sea.
Everybody In the Boats Perished.
Those remaining on board refused to
attempt to escape this way. In the
meantime the people on shore had gone
to the assistance of the shipwrec1ed
people. The steamer had two or three
life RATS, and these were thrown over
board, but attached to the vessel by
stout lines. Then some of the passen-
gers scrambled down the side and
dropped upon the RATS, which were
then cut loo e. They drifted rapidly in
shore and the people on them were
taken off by men who went out in the
water as far as possible to meet them.
A line was finally thrown across the
steamer and the breeches buoy rigged.
A number of lives were saved by this
means. Altogether III of the passen-
gers and S3 of the crew were drowned.
The survivors have arrived at Auck-
land.
Passengers Were Asleep.
The Wairaipa struck at midnight
when most of the passengers were
asleep. They were aroused by the
shock of the steamer striking ard
rushed on deck in great excitement.
Life belts were rapidly served out.
The steamer, after she struck, settled
rapidly and was partly submerged, and
this added to the danger and difficulty
in getting the lifeboatS away Most of
the boats were capsized and their occu-
pants thrown into the water. Many
took refuge in the rigging,
where they remained until daylight,
when two of the crew swan ashore
with lines, by means of which sort of
breeches buoy was rugged and num-
ber of persons hanled ashore. All who
reached the shore were attired in the
scantiest clothing.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Nov. 3, 1891.
WHEAT-November No. hard, Es34c; MOL
northern, 574 :; No. 2 northern 5414c: Decem-
b T No. northern, 5j1@c; May No. northern,
hQ3<c
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Minneapolis Grain.

INNEAroLIs, Nov. 3. Is T.
WHEAT-November close, 56 December
opening, $3.50; highe t. 5jc lowe t. 545se; close,
553sc May opening, 5.19c; highest, 57Ac; low
est, 571lc; lose, 5814c. On track No. / hard
5714c; No. northern, 5614 No. 2 northern,
55c
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07

Fifteen Insane Persons Crenatsd.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. An asylum for
the insane at Joenkoeping, has been de-
stroyed by fire. Fifteen of the inmates
were burned to death
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
what TRey Call the Insect.

This insect Observation-Disclosures is
natiue of Minnesota though more abun-
dant in the South, where it is called
the ''cotton stainer," and feeds upon
the foliage of the box-elder, being quite
harmless to everything else It is more
numerous this year as also the excess
i've drouth. 1t is true bug, and hav-
ing no mouth, cannot be poisoned The
box elders may be protected, however,
by sprinkling them with tobacco tea or
with soap solution. In the fall these
bugs crowd together upon the tree
trunks, and at the approach of cold
weather seek houses for shelter. The
professor says that most of them will
die during the winter but that they
should be killed as far as possible in
spring, as one killed then will be
equivalent to 800 in the fall.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
Friday, Nov. 2.

Friday, Nov. 2.
The Chicago Academy Of Science has
opened the new building at Lincoln
park.
The directors of the Pennsylvania
railroad declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of ~ per cent cash.
The death of Russia's czar was not
followed by any hostile demonstrations
on the New York stock market
1t is rumored that the archbishop of
Santiago will be made cardinal. IF
so he will be the first in South America
Burglars entered the bank at Winfield,
N. Y, and blew the door of the vault
off with dynamite. They secured about
$1,000 in money.
The commission appointed to select a
route for the proposed Delaware and
Chesapeake canal held its first meeting
in the office of General Casey, chief of
engineers, at Washington:
Ambassador Bayard will be rendered
dinner ON Nov by Secretary of State
Gresham, to which the members of the
cabinet and other distinguished guests
have been invited.
Saturday, Nov. 3.
A Lackawanna express train plunged
into freight at Forster, Pa, and three
persons were killed.
For refusing to betray Outlaw Bill
Goode, Eddy Martin was hanged by a
mob in Crittenden county, KY.
Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, has been for
the nth time elected president of the
Indiana Equal Suffrage association.
At Lincoln Park, Chicago, a beauti-
full female Wapiti elk was killed in a
duel with her mate, who crushed in
her ribs.
In a prehistoric cemetery reeently un-
covered at Montpelier, France, human
skulls were found measuring 1891 and
80 inches in circumference. Savants
say they belonged to race between 10
and 15 feet in height.
Monday, Nov. 5.
The pope has decided to refuse Emile
Zola, the French author, an audience
under any conditions.
Frederick Lovejoy, vice president of
the Adams Express company, died at
his home in New York.
Emperor William has ordered the
German army and navy to go into
mourning for the dead ruler of Russia.
It is rumored that General Doe of
Janesvslle, Wis.,, may be appointed
Judge advocate general of the United
States army.
A monument to General Grant in
granite and bronze is to be erected in
Golden Gate park, San Francisco. Suf-
ficient funds have been raised
A split is threatened in the Irish par
liamentary party. Healey is said to
have definitely cut loose from the Nc
Carthyites.
Cardinal Gibbons left Baltimore Sun
day for New Orleans to visit his
brother. He was accompanied by Rev.
w. A. Reardon, chancellor of the arch.
diocese.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-07
NEW BUG IN MINNESOTA.
The Leptocoristrisvittatus Is overrunnfng
the State

ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-Professor Otto
Lugger, entomologist of the expert
mental station of the state farm, re-
ceives about ten letters every day from
all parts of the state inquring about a
certain bug which is overrunning the
state at present. People seem to fear it,
thinking it a larger edition of the
chinch bug. It is about half an inch in
length, dark gray or black in color,
with almost an equal amount of red,
which marks its body and margins its
wings, while its legs and atetnn8 are
naarlv o. lono &c itr hodv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-30
TRIP TO DAVIS.

A representative of the Ardmoreite
visited Davis yesterday and found
that beautiful town in the midst of n
veritable boom. The place is fast az
suming city like preparations and its
future possibilities are most fatter-
ing. The contract has been let for
six brick business houses and the
necessary funds have been raised for
the construction of an iron bridge
across the Washita which will open
up large area of country, the trade
of which has heretofore gone to other
points. The crops are very promis-
ing and the acreage of both small
grain and cotton is much greater than
ever before known. The merchants
are doing a tiourishlng business and
altogether the times for Davis are
bright, CHEEKY and healthful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-30
voLUME 1.
no OUR PATRONS.

Tomorrow will be the first of the
month and we have some heavy bills
10 meet, On the payment of which de-
bends the existence of the ArdmOre-
lie. We have ample means to meet
and liquidate every obligation, if
those due US will come to our assist
ance, and still have money left on
which to operate. We hope our
friends will appreciate our position
sufficiently to make it a point to pay
their bills promptly when presented,
even if they have to stand others off
TO do so. After this month is tidcd
over, we will be comparatively easy
and will not have to insist on settle-
ments to the day.
We have recently gone to consid-
erabls Expense in the purchase of ma
chlners and material and yet need
moro, which it is our intention to put
in as our means will justify. The
Ardmoreite will be improved and
Increased in usefulness by the ex-
pending of every spare dollar until
ii " ill be issued from an Office second
in equipment TO none in the territory.
Without any intention to give cffense,
or desire to appear over Jealous in
our efforts to collect, we feel that our
motive will appear sufficiently plain
10 call our friends, and we trust all
our patrons are our friends, to come
20 the rescue without further COM
meRt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The senate by a vote of 81 to side
tracked the Allen Coxeyite resolu-
tions.
Concessions are to be made in the
interest of harmony and to expedite
legislation OIL the pending tariff bill.
The house claims committee has
just disposed of batch of long-stand-
ing claims against the government.
A number of sweeping reductions
have been made in the Indian appro-
priation bill which is about to be re-
ported to the house.
The Republicans of the house have
gone on record as opposed to the old
law providing for the docking of the
salaries of members for absenteelsm.