davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
CYCLONE IN KANsEs.
A Twister Causes Considerable
Property Loss.

Kansas City, Oct 24.-Reports just
coming In tell of the ravages of q
tornado of no small proportions which
struck Geuda Springs, sixteen miles
west Of the Arkansas river. Much
damage was done to farm houses and
crops, and 1t is feared some serious
reports will be received when tele-
graphic communication Is resumed.
AS far as known there were no fatali-
ties. Two people are known to have
been injured. The property loss will
aggregate nearly 100000.
The tornado struck Couda Springs
from the southwest, and continued in
a northeasterly direction until it
reached Winfield before spending its
force. In it's course 1t laid low farm
houses, outbuildings, crops and trees.
In Geuda Springs the Springs bath
house, which cost $4,000, was partial
ly wrecked, the Albright two-story
brick block was unroofed and the
stores 70 w. A. Wells and Tom Ryan
We're totally destroyed. Hubbelps
business block also suffered minor
loss. A~Mrs. Buckwalter was caught
in the wreck of tho bath house and al
most buried beneath pile of bricks
and mortar. Miraculously enough she
escaped serious injury. Dr. Duffield
was seriously but not fatally injured
by being thrown from his buggy. The
aggregate money loss at this point is
$4,000.
At Salt City, q hamlet near Geuda
Springs, minor damage was done, but
no one was injured. From this point
through the country to Winfield the
storm was about two miles wide. In
that stretch are many fine farms, and
many farmers lost part or all of their
crops. At Winfield, where the storm
broke up, six small houses were
blown down and several business
houses were unroofed The large
Boden warehouse was completely
wrecked and the Southwest Kansaf
'liege more or less damaged.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
shut or the standard.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 24-The supreme
court of this state to-day halted the
Standard in it's process of absorbing
the independent oil refineries in the
country. A deal has been made to
buy out the Producers and Retailers
OH company. John J. Carter OF
Franklin, Pa, stockholder, objected
and secured an injunction in the We.
mango county courts by which the deal
was stopped. To-day the supreme
court, without discussing the cues
tions involved, made the injunction
permanent
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
A Fireproof House.

Cincinnati, Oct. 24.-The residence
of Casimir Work, in West Wood,
seven miles from this city, burned
this morning. Mr.. Work, deeming
the house fire proof, shut the room up
and waited for it to burn out, refus-
ing to admit the firemen. Instead,
the whole house was soon burned and
nothing saved. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $500. A valuable collection of
diamonds was included in the fur
nishings.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Prisoners Fight.

Tahlequa, Ind. T., Oct PA des-
perate fight occurred here in the Jail
between Eli Levy, Chule Starr and
Bob Dalton, all of whom were under
sentence of death. Levy got posses
sion of razor and made an assault on
the other two prisoners, cutting Starr
fatally. Then he was knocked sense.
less by Dalton, who used chair,
fracturing Levy's ckull and otherwise
injuring him so that he cannot re.
cover
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
WRECK THAT FAILED.
Distractions On the Great NOrtheI
~ Track Near Sioux Falls.

Distractions On the Great NOrthel
- Track Near Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 24.-It be-
came known yesterday that an at
tempt was made last Monday night to
wreck the south-bound freight on the
Great Northern road, between this
city and Garretson. Ties and rocks
were so arranged that the engine
would run up onto the obstruction and
cause wreck. 1t so happened that
the train from the south did not leave
Garretson until the train from the
north had arrived. The engine on this
train struck the obstruction, tearing
away part of the pilot, but did not
derail the engine. The railroads de-
tective has been working on the case
for q week, but failing to find any
clew to the would-be wreckers has no
titled the police, and in this way the
story of the attempted wreck became
known.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
McKinley at wilson,s Home.

Charlestown, w. Va, Oct. 24.-Gov.
Mckinley gave the traditional early
worm. At 6 o'clock he was out on
the platform of private car bowing
acknowledgements to goodly crowd
Of cheering men at Mount Sterling
KY. There was no time for speech.
At Ashland, near the dividing line be-
tween Kentucky aud West Virginia,
impromptu demonstrations were made
at less than a half hours notice. Gov.
Mckinley addressed an immense au-
dience here, which Is Congressman
Wilson's home
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Something Beyond Breeding.

Some farmers give all their attention,
apparently, to breeding. They seem
to think if they get, for example, a
right start in Jersey cows and select
good bulls, that they are sure of the
best results. An editorial paragraph
in the Jersey Bulletin hits the nail on
the head:
"At the same time that you are build
ing up your herd you should be train
ing it to dairy habits-feeding 1t and
milking 1t to its utmost capacity. Here
your foreman win get in his best work.
The feed trough is to the dairyman
what the laboratory is to the chem
list. The last step Is the finishing up
Of the product of all your working
tho making of butter or cheese. Here
we condense oil we have to say into
one phrase: 1t is polish that pays.
The best markets OF the world are at
your command, if you will do justice
by your cows and their products"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
senntor Ham snenks.

Yonkers, N. Y, Oct. "a. Senator
David b. Hill spoke before tremend,
Gus gathering here last night. The
chief meeting of the evening was held
in the musical hall, but the crowd was
so great that 1t became necessary to
have an overflow meeting, which was
held in front of the city hall. Mr.. Hill
was escorted to the Fall by ex-senator
Mcclellan and Frank p. Trainer. The
trio were cheered as they appeared on
the platform. Ex-Mayor j. HI. Bell
presided and introduced Senator Hill
as the next governor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Unfortunate Events.

Thede Bros stables at Peoria, Ill,
burned with a loss Of $4,000.
Vergine Dungerfeld. aged six was IA
tally burned at abonfire at Elgin, Ill.
Miss Edna G. Hurbert, an attache Of
a travelling show, was cremated in a
burning tent at White Plains, N. Y.
John Powers accidentally shot and
fatally wounded Patrick Butler while
hunting near Jacksonville, Ill.
George Parker, an Illinois Central
brakeman. was killed by the cars at
DOrens, I'll.
Marshal Isaac Heffelinger was fatal
ly wounded by burglar he was try
ing to arrest at Ashland, Ohio.
Mrs. John Grip of Kewanee, Ill, died
from an explosion caused by pouring
kerosene on the fire.
The home of Charles Purrier, colored,
at Vincennes, Ind, was wrecked by
dynamite.
Thomas Ryan of Terre Haute, Ind,
aged twenty-five, accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting.
A dozen persons were injured at
Kansas City, Mo-, by an electric car
jumping the track.
The charred remains of man were
found in the burned barn of Albert
Clanson near Elwood, Ind.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allbrittain, a farm
er's wife near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was
thrown from horse and killed.
Mrs. E. G. Jones of Leadville, Colo,
was fatally burned by the explosion of
a bottle Of ''non-explosive" stove
backing.
Oscar Moler, living south of Kewa-
nee, ILL.,, was looking into the barrel
of a new shotgun when it went off,
killing him instantly.
Isaac Rhodenbaugh, a prominent
farmer near Akron, Ohio, was thrown
by runaway horse and died two hours
later.
J. st. John, who with his family was
a passenger on a Clover Leaf train GO
ing East walked off the train while
asleep near Sorrento, southwest OF
HillsbOro, Ill.
At Mokulumne Hill, Cal, George and
James Lipp, aged nine and seventeen,
respectively, were horribly mutilated
and probably fatally injured by the
explosion Of a box of giant powder
caps.
Amos Walack, formerly city mar
shall at Pecatonia, Ill.,, and an old G..
A. r. man, was fatally injured while
running a patent stump-pulling machine
A small boy near by touched q spring,
releasing the machine, which struck Mr..
Wallack in the breast, crushing it in.
Harris Olney and Charles Dalton
were found dead in room at the Me-
tropOlitan hotel in Brooklyn. They had
retired leaving the gas turned on full
head. Olney, who was twenty-eight
years Of age, and resided in Brooklyn,
was at one time a jockey, and Dalton
was connected with the race tracks.
The American ship Ivanhoe, coal lad.
en-, from Seattle for San Francisco
which has now been out twenty lone
days, is almost certainly lost. Capt
G. E. Griffin commanded her, and she
carried crew of eighteen men. Col
Fred Grant, one of the proprietors OF
the Seattle st-Intelligencer aud ex
minister to Bolivia, was u passenger on
the IyanhOe
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
MIG 'UNs INDICTED

I'm Chicago for Violating the later.
state Law.
Washington, Special-The men In
dicted by the Chicago grand jury for
violation of interstate law are Nelson
Morris, the largest cattle shipper In
the world; General Manager Jenkins,
of the Hammond Beef company; Isaac
Thompson, Kansas City; J. III. Rein
hart, formerly president Of the Santa
Fe railroad, and ]. A. Hanley, general
freight agent of the Santa Fe road.
There are seven indictments against
these five men, some for giving freight
rebates.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Alire. hnt weak.

Calcutta, Special. A dispatch from
Engineer Pyne, in charge of the gun
factory Mt Cabot, says that the alneer
of Afghanistan is in better health.
Mr.. Tayne saw the ameer on Aug. IL,
when, however, he was extremely
weak.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Feediag the Poultry.

We do not believe in the warm mash
for breakfast until cold weather sets
in. With corn we would be very spar
ing until the chicks were nearly ma
tured. If 1t was safe, we would leave
the trap-dO0r open all night, so that
the chicks could get out early. AS
bugs. slugs and worms OF all kinds
are plentiful in September, before you
get around the fowls win have had a
breakfast which they relish better, and
which is better for them than grain.
But they should have light break
fast of some grain, oats or barley, and
il they have full liberty win not need
anything else given them until just
before going to ro0st, when fun meal
of wheat, barley, or oats should be sup
piled, varied each day and each meal
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

Budapest Oct. "a. Forty bodies
have been recovered from the colliery
at ANNA, where the explosion of fire
damp occurred on Saturday last. In
addition thirty persons have been in.
jured by the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Mobility to Wed.

London, Special. The star says that
Lord william Beresford, v. O., brother
Of the marquis of Waterford anti OF
Lord Charles Beresford, will shortly
be married to the duchess of Mark
borough.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Ontimistic Renorts

Paris, Oct. 24.-The papers publish
optimistic reports concerning the car.
The Journal des Debats says that the
czarewitch telegraphed to prominent
parsonage in Venice that his fathers
condition is not very alarming.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

Albion, N. Y, Special.-William
Lake, a farm hand employed by Joe
Van Kamp on his place here. shot
Miss Hunt, girl in the employ of the
same family, and then took his own
life. The cause of the tragedy is said
to have been unrequited love.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Tamper with Dispatcbes.

London, Oct. PA dispatch from
Tien Tsin alleges that the Japanese
officials at Seoul open and tamper
with dispatches to the British counsel.
This has caused sharp diplomatic cor
respondence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
An Actrexs Deaa.

Evansville, Ind, Oct 24. = Ella
Leeds, soubrette in the Robinson
Comedy company, died here suddenly
to-day of heart disease. Her home is
in Minneapolis, where she leaves a
widowed mother.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
OfherWfae.

County Attorney James N. Carr Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was stricken with
paralysis and is not expected to live.
Brazilian authorities in Rio Grande
do Sui are apprehensive Of an attack ON
Porto Allegro.
A special committee of the Montreal
(Que.) city council has begun an investi-
cation of the police and detective force.
BY vote Of 65 to 35 the general
conference of the Free Methodist
church decided against the ordination
| of women
! The Altrurians have purchased about
1000 acres of farming and grass land
! ON Mark West creek, seven miles north
Of Santa Rosa, Cal.
Joseph w. Webber, the business
man who disappeared from Toledo.
Ohio, was found in Canada. He is all
| right now, but can give no account Of
his wanderings.
In Anderson, Ind, Miss Jennie Say
age has brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Fred Kinnet, a business
man, alleging betrayal and breach of
| promise.
The Baltimore & Ohio is said to be
dissatisfied with its Chicago terminal
facilities and trying to effect an ar
rangement with the Alley i or the
Illinois Central
The Second National Bank of Altoo-
ma, Pa, begun suit against the estate
of Harry A. Gardner to recover SOL
S37, the amount of the ex-cashier's
alleged embezzlements.
In the supreme court of Rhode Island
Judge Tillinghast has granted an In
| junction against the Master Plumbers
association in behalf of the non-me1n-
bers, restraining the association from
instituting a boycott.
William Christian, who disappeared
1 from his home in Ohio eighteen years
ago, and from whom nothing had
been heard for fourteen years, has ap-
peared at the residence of his brother,
William Christian, in Blackford coun
ty, twenty miles from Wabash, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Ticket Broker Sentenced.

Forth Worth, Tex, Special. The jury
m the district court to-day found II.
8. Robinson, railway ticket broker,
guilty of forging the, destination on a
round-trip ticket over the Gulf, Colo
rado & Santa Fe. 1t has fixed the
punishment ut two years In prison.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

An imperial decree has been issued
guaranteeing protection to all foreign
erS in China
! Brazilian custom officers fired upon
| American sailors who were endeayor-
ing to save the cargo Of the wrecked
| Comet
All Vienna joined in the festivities
! in honor OF the composer Strauss, who
was presented with a number Of adj
dresses and many gifts.
A Hamburg firm has purchased 1OO,-
600 Albini rifles at francs each from
the Belgian government for export to
| China.
A secret treaty has been negotiated
with Honduras by Nicaragua, each
country pledging itself to aid the 9TH
er in case Of invasion or revolution.
1t is believed the German govern
ment has ordered the cruiser See Ad-
| Ter to proceed to Lourenzo, Marquee,
to protect German interests there.
A sale of the furniture and appoint
ments of the Kensington Conservative
club, London, a fine bust of Lord Bea-
consfield brought only $1.50.
1t is estimated that 5000 inebriate
| WOMEN are HOW UeUdlileu III the JdllS
of Great Britain. Half of those cared
for in the recently established retreats
relapse into their old ways.
An attempt to kill Admiral Da
CANA has been frustrated and his
would-be assassins have been arrested,
one Portuguese and the other a
Brazilian.
Count Invuye, Japanese minister of
! the interior, has left for Corea. NJ
Nomura has been appointed to fill his
office. Many prisoners of war have
| arrived at Toxic.
/ An election to fill the vacancy in the
house Of commons caused by Viscount
Bury's elevation to the peerage resulted
in a victory for Elliott Lees, the Con-
servative candidate.
1t is said the pope has telegraphed
to the sultan of Turkey begging him
to revoke the prohibition against the
Armenian patriarchs coming to Rome
to take part in the conference for a
reunion of the schismatic and Roman
churches.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
EnrexYell Earevcr

He-I am going ont West and + am
not coming back until have succeed
ed in earning my own living.
She Then ] shall say gootlby, not
au revot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
NEWS.
ANACOsTTA.

Citizens residing on Morris road come
plain as to its all but impossible condition
from its intersection with Monroe street
to point nearly opposite the residence OF
Mr.. ]. T. Moore. For lack Of timely re-
pairs the center Of the roadway has been
converted into a gutter. rendering travel
not only difficult, but dangerous.
Mr.. J. p. Talbert OF Oxon Hill il con-
valescing from a severe attack OF acute
rheumatism.
DR.. Stewards knife was called into re-
QUESTION yesterday to remove a FISH hook
that Mr. Louis Wagler had gotten into
his hand from careless handling Of the
tackle on the asylum trestle.
George Washington Beall. a little colored
child or seven years, was run over by an
Anacostia street car on Monroe street yes
terday evening about 4 80 O'Clock and Sc
verely injured. The accident happened In
front Of Dr. James A. Watson's office, into
which the child was carried. An exarnina-
ton by DR.. Watson disclosed a compound
fracture Of the left thigh and fracture OF
right ankle. The wounds were dressed.
after which the little one was sent to the
Children's Hospital.
Policeman Reagan arrested George Pea
COCK, driver Of the car, and charged him
with assault, although the witnesses say
the boy was to blame for the sad accident
The case was called in the Police Court this
morning, and continued to await the result
Of Bells injuries. 1t IL thought he viii die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
wOoDsIDE.

Mrs. Selma d. Wilson. accompanied By
her daughter Rose. while driving home
from Washington Saturday afternoon met
with a severe accident at Brightwood.
The horse became frightened upon the ap-
proach Of an electric car. and turning sud-
denly uset the vehicle in which they were
riding. throwing the ladies violently 10 the
ground. Mrs Wilson was seriously hurt
but her daughter escaped without INJURY.
d.. c. G. Stone. who resides at Bright
wood, attended the lady. who had received
a compound fracture of the right arm
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Leighton. Miss L. NJ.
Foss and Mr.. J. o. Harmon and family
have removed from Washington TO their
summer residences at Woodside.
Wright Curtis. jr., OF this place will con-
test for the honors at the Clifton race
meet of bicyclers at Baltimore on the Both
instant After the races Mr.. Curtis will
proceed to Bridgeport. Conn. upon his BIZ
cycle. to take part in races there. stopping
on his way at Swarthmore College, Pa,
for a short rest.
NJ. Edger V. Werner and sister were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Allen last
week.
Mr.. Scott Towers and daughter Frances
of Washington are visiting Mrs. Oscar
Woodward.
The Fortnight Club Of woodside will
meet next Friday at the residence Of the
Misses Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
HYATTsvILLE.

An exciting game OF base ball betweea
the Charlton Heights and Hyattsvine teams
was played last Saturday evening on the
grounds OF the latter, the score being II TO
10 in favor Of the home club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ford Combs have gone
on a brief visit to Leonardtown, Nd.
The board OF town commissioners met last
Saturday evening at the residence OF DR..
Chas. A. Wells. An ordinance was passed
requiring the assessors to give notice, after
completing their assessment that the COM
missioners would hear appeals for ten days
after the 18th proximo. Mr.. Jos. Aman was
appointed as an assessor in place Of Mr..
Frank Aman. who declined 10 serve. II
was decided that a regular monthly meet
ing Of the board should be held at Wells
Hall on the first Tuesday of each month.
The National Union Council OF this village
met at Magruders Hall on Friday evening
last and transacted routine business.
Warren Post G. A. r., OF this place at
tended st. Jerome's Catholic Church In .
body yesterday morning. Rev. Father Rus
sell, pastor, preached an eloquent sermon,
taking for his text: ''Obey your rulers"
The Maryland Agricultural College and
the Western Maryland College Base Ball
Clubs played an interesting game last Satur-
day on the grounds Of the latter nine The
score was II to In favor Of the Western
Maryland College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
LINDEN.

The Irving Literary and Social Club held
its regular meeting on Friday evening at
the new residence OF Lieut.. J. W. Stewart
In East Linden. An election OF officers for
the ensuing three months took place. result
ing as follows: President. Mr.. +. Benjamin;
first vice president Mrs. Oscar Woodward;
second vice president. Mr.. A b. Bushnell;
secretary and treasurer, Lieut. ]. w. Stew
art: editors. Mr.. VIII Wright and Mrs..
kinsman.
Miss May Conway will give a dance AZ
the Glen Manor this evening, II being the
closing ball Of the series given the past
season.
The opening ball for the summer season
will take place at Forest Inn on Saturday
evening. June 2. under the direction OF Mr..
Woods.
Mr.. Russell Colegrove and Mr.. b. c.
Moore are visiting friends al Forest Glen,
where they expect to remain for several
weeks.
The Juvenile Templars, under the superin-
tendence Of Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, held
a meeting at the Forest Glen Presbyterian
Church on Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
GARRETT PARK.

Under the efficient superintendent Of Mr..
John Kelly. foreman for the Garrett Park
Improvement Company. 5000 yards of the
streets have been macadamized- Having
finished this work he has under instruc-
tons Of the company. put his force Of men
at work grading new streets in the park
The house and store being erected by Mr.
r. l. Heley near the railway station will
be completed early in June.
Mrs. ]. w. Kelchner OF Rockville has
returned to her home after a visit TO Mrs
c. G. Bergman OF this place.
The Gentlemen's Euchre Club will hold
its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at
the residence OF Mr.. Bergman.
Mr.. T. J. Allen OF Washington, d. c.,
has purchased from the Garrett Park Inn
provement Company, at a cost OF g. $40. q
new eight-room house. just being COM
pleted, into which he will move about the
LIST OF June.
The nine-room house which is being con-
structed for Mr. o. p. Allen will be finished
by June /, and Mr.. Allen will move therezy
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
FALLS CHURCH.

Mr.. Smith Thompson of Washington has
rented the house belonging to c. F. New
man of Columbia street, and will soon move
out from the city.
Mr.. Frank II. Eastman OF this town 10
sergeant of company ID. Washington High
School Cadets, the company that won the
prize in the drill contest.
Mr.. Fayette Seaman, who has been at
tending the Richmond College In Richmond
is home for the summer.
Mr. O. G.. Bessley and family have moved
to their new home near Springfield station.
Mrs. ]. q. Jester OF Washington Is visit
ing Mrs Eugene Shreve.
Mr. Edgar Powelson Of Bound Brook, y.
j., with his wife. paid visit to his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Garretson'
Sunday.
Miss NJ NJ Wilson led the young peoples
meeting Sunday afternoon. The meetings OF
this society will be held hereafter at 6;4o.
business meeting will be held saturday
night at the residence of Rev. D. l. Rath-
bun to elect a delegate TO the Cleveland
meeting of Christian Endeavorers In July
next
The Congregational Church was filed TO
overlooking last night. The services Were
led by Rev. J. T. Williams. and Rev. j. n.
oCoSs,n,.< an Tualfth paral