davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

The blind Of Minnesota are holding a
convention at Minneapolis this week.
At Window, Robert Nolan was given
a 6-year sentence for stealing haxseed.
A new postofice has been established
at Conception, Wabasha county, with
Conrad Riel postmaster.
The Elysian village council has de,
cided to put in a system of waterworks.
A contract for an 8-inch well has been
made.
The first carload of California apri'
cots Of the season of 1894 was shipped
East from Fresno Thursday. It went
to Minneapolis.
The Minnesota supreme court al
lowed $125, 1000 for attorneys fees in
four cases against the Minneapolis and
st, Louis railroad.
John Goodnow of Minneapolis has
cen elected chairman Of the executive
con m ttee of the National League Of
Republican clubs.
An annual examination for entrance
TO Yale college was conducted at St.
Paul by Professor Royce of the chair of
philosophy, Thursday.
Eh,e Allen, who killed John H.
Clapp at st. Paul last week, has been
indicted for m4nslaughter in the first
degre.. The maximum penalty is ten
years.
The Minnesota Boat club of st. Paul
is trying to arrange a race with some
o tie Easern college clubs. Probably
a match VIII te made with Cornell or
Columb a.
Internal revenue collections in Min
nesota for June amounted to about
500 ,000. The receipts in the customs
department for this district amounted
to about SIC, 900.
Professor M. V. Oshea and Miss Har-
riet Esterbrooks, both members of the
Mankato normal school faculty, were
married at the home of the bride at
M ijgeville, Ills.
jack Slavin of Australia and Paddy
Cummings of ST. Paul met at the Twin
City Athletic club, Minneapolis, in
20-round contest. The decision was
given to Cummings, although the match
was even.
The house has passed Colonel Kiefer's
joint resolution calling upon the secre-
tary o. war for information concerning
needed Improvements in the Minnesota
river between Chaska and Fort SHELL
ing.
The grand jury of Ramsey county
has found indictments against j. I'll.
Burns, ex-county auditor, for grand
larceny in the first degree. He is
charged with having obtained $1,000
from the Second National bank and
$1,000 from the Union National bank
by fraud and Misrepresentation.
At the Peoples party convention at
Willmar, resolutions were passed favor
ing state printing Office to publish
xt books for schools, and to print and
furnish stationery and blank books to
state, county and town officers at cost,
and that the building of the state cap
itol be postponed indefinitely.
w. B. Mitchell, former proprietor of
the Pioneer drug store, at Virginia,
fired three shots at Slmuel Kleveland,
his former druggist. None Of the shots
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04

were on duty during the entire day.
They kept idle spectators and striking
railroad men out of the depot and
yards near by.
Superintendent Mcmillan of the
union depot informed the reporter that
most all trains scheduled to leave dur
ing the day had got away all right, in
Guiding the Northern Pacific trains.
The st. Paul and Duluth made use os
a large complement of coaches loaned
to them by the Great Northern for use
in the heavy White Bear lake travel,
and carried large crowds Of passengers
both ways.
AT o'clock, when the Milwaukee's
fast mail for Chicago pulled in from
Minneapolis, there was not the slightest
ripple of excitement, and tho train de-
parted strictly on time with good list
of DaSSenUers
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
A strain of white Asparagus.

To illustrate the possibilities of i'm
provement by selection, Mr.. Brill OF
Hampstead, N. Y, in an address be.
fore a farmers institute, stated that
one of his neighbors began 10 years
ago to secure a strain of asparagus
by selecting white shoots with the
purpose of establishing fixed varie-
ty which would produce nothing but
white asparagus. Fully 80 per cent
of his plants now come true, and for
every bunch sold he receives a sub
stantial advance over the market
price, and every pound of seed which
he saves is worth three times as
much as ordinary asparagus seed.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
AN ADDRESS BY DEBs.
He Sets Forth the Causes and Objects O
tho Ppasant Strilxa

he sets forth the Causes and OBJECTS OF
the Present Strike.
CHICAGO, July 2.-President Debs
has issued an address to the railway
men of America, setting forth the
causes and objects of the present strike.
In his address he says:
"The struggle with the Pullman COM
pany has developed into contest be-
tween the producing classes and the
money power of the country. This
was what Lincoln predicted at the
close of the war, and it was this refec-
tion that gave the great emancipation
his gloomiest forebodings. We stand
upon the grodnd that the working men
are entitled to just proportion of the
proceeds of their labor. This the Pull
man company denied them"
Continuing, President Debs calls
upon all workingmen to refrain from
acts of violence and in conclusion says:
II have faith in the great body of
railway employees of the country, and
am confident they will maintain an
unbroken front in spite of any opposi-
ton that may be brought to bear
against them. I am perfectly confident
eff success. We cannot fall"
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Potatoes.

An English scientist, after careful
experiments, finds that when pota-
toes are cooked without removing
the skins they lose only 3 per cent of
nutritive quality through extraction
of the juice When the skins were
removed before boiling, the loss was
Ia per cent, which makes the process
of cooking the potatoes without their
jackets an exceedingly wasteful one.
New York Times.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
THE RAILROAD SIDE.
Th Question to BE Settled Not Entirely
One of PulIlnaas.

Th Question to BE Settled Not Entirely
One of PulImans.
ST. PAUL, July 2.-In an interview
the general manager of one of the rail
roads gives the railroad side of the boy
colt. "The question:" he said, sis a
much deeper one than appears on the
surface. Suppose, for example, the
companies using these cars had the
power to get rid of them and did so at
the command of these gentlemen in
Chicago Now it is the Pullman car
which is boycotted. Next week it might
be some other car. That tells the story.
For once concede the power of any
labor organization to boycott one arti-
Gle in use by a railroad company, there
would be no end to boycott business.
It was only recently that the knights
of Labor declared boycott against the
product of Touring mill at Minneapo-
lis. This boycott was approved by the
American Railway union. The railroad
companies may soon be notified not to
carry the flour under penalty of a
strike.
Would Soon Become General.
Very soon the product Of every man
ufacturing concern which has had a
quarrel with its employees would be
boycotted and the railroad companies
required not to carry them under the
same penalty. But this is not all.
Under all such demands lies the as
sumption of power on the part Of this
labor organization to control the man
agement and property of the railroad
companies. The simple question now
is whether Mr.. Debs and his associates
or the owners Of the roads shall control
these properties. That is an issue which
has been approaching a eliminating
crisis for some months past. 1t has got
to be fought out some time and before
long. 1t might Bs we'll be fought out
now as ever"
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Croker Sails For Homo.

QUEEHsTowN, June rs. - Richard
Croker and his two sons embarked
Thursday for New York on the Males
tic. Mr.. Croker, before sailing, said he
was in better health than when he left
the United States, and his son, who is
suffering from malaria, had also greatly
improyed
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Cut western Union wires.

DrEvEa, C)l., July 5.-The strikers
have cut Western Union wires near
Cucharas, and no news has been re-
ceived from Trinidad since IL o'clock
Fl. m. Tie federal troops sent from
Fort Logan breakfasted at Pueblo and
left there at 9:30. They should arrive
at Trinidad at noon.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Plague ON shipboard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Suly 3. Pacific Mail
steamship Peru arrived last night from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. She is the
first steamer to arrive from the district
Of the black plague since it broke out
in Hong Kong in May. After leaving
Hong Kong case of plague developed
on board. A Chinese wiper in the en-
gine room was taken sick and died in
four hours. At the Japan port of Nag
asaki the Peru was placed in quaran-
tine week.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
THRIFT OF FARMERS.
Some Statistics Going to Show Their Coz
dit:un in Minnesota,

Some Statistics Going to Show Their Con-
dit:On in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, June 28. Some interesting
agricultural statistics are being pre-
pared in the office of Labor Commits
sioner Power. Two townships In each
Of 12 counties have been canvassed with
view to finding out the general fnan-
cial standing of the farmers. The
figures are so tabulated as to show the
number of farmers, the number of years
spent in Minnesota, the amount of their
possessions at beginning, the amount of
their present possessions, their posses
sions free from debt, their savings per
annum, the percentage of debt to pos
ses ions, an the averages an totals of
all these items. It is found that the
average present possessions of the num-
ers taken is S5,2O6 Their average saw
ings per annum have been $229, while
The average percentage Of debt to pos
sessions is found to be 11.9. Similar
statistics are to be prepared regarding
tenants, and tho whole will be pub
lished when complete.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Car shnns Closed.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-The sympa-
thetic strike has closed down the Mil
waukee car shops at Minneapolis.
throwing a large number of men out of
employment. Two or three days ago
the company found its work SO cur
tailed as result OF the strike that it
was found necessary to lay off one<half
of the men in the shops.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
took erect. Some PERSONAL trouble is
thought to be the cause.


NJ. T. Kai :, formerly county auditor
of Ramsey county, has been elected to
fill the unexpired term of Auditor j. Fl.
Burns, who resigned on account of pres
sure brought by the county commits
s,oners.
Both Wonigkeit and Ermisch, the
youthful but cold blooded murderers of
Bartender L:ndhoff, at st. Paul, will
pay the extreme penalty of the law,
and Ramsey county for the first time
in its history will witness double exc
cution. Judge Kerr sentenced them
Friday. This will be the first hanging
in Ramsey county for "a years, the last
being the execution of Annie Bilanski,
in 1880.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
PAVING or strikers.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-The railroads
are paying off the strikers here and en-
ploying new men. But only passenger
trains are moving. At the stock yards
the yardmaster is running only one
switch engine and with new switchmen
is unable to relieve suffering live stock
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Co1lege Bui1dings Wrnokad.

CoLLEGEvILLE, Mimi, juno 2S.-A
cyclone struck st. Johns university to-
tally wrecking the industrial school and
all the outbuildings, such as bakery,
barn, siaughterhouse, enginehouse,
carpenter shop, laundry and shoeshop.
The roof of the main building is badly
damaged and countless windows were
broken. The damage is about $50, 600.
Happily no lives were lost.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Strictly True.

Angelina What did you tell papa
about your prospects,
Edwin said had expectations
from my uncle.
Angelina Why, Edwin, you told
me you had no relatives at all.
Edwin-Oh, yes, but I'm going to
pawn my watch this evening. Kate
Fields Washington.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
NOT INTERFERING WITH MAILS.
President nebs and superintendent Tro
Have an Interview.

President bebs and superintendent Troy
Have an Interview.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Superintendent
Z. L. Troy of the Chicago division Of
the railway mail service, has arrived in
the city. Superintendent Troy warned
President Debs /; Vice President
Howard of the american Railway
union, that if the mail trains are inter-
fered with, the United States govern
ment would be compelled to proceed
against the strikers.
President Dets said the members of
hhe union have no desire to come in
conflict with the government, and none
k0f the strikers will interfere with the
knails. He assured Superintendent
Troy that be would wire instructions
10 every point where the boycott is in
operation that the mails must be al
lowed to proceed.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Rock Island Mon Out.

CHICAGO, July 2--Five hundred en-
ployes of the Rock Island railroad
struck at Z o'clock a. IN. Switches
were spiked and other threatening dem-
onstrations made, and police protection
was called for by the company.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
QUIET AT ST. PAUL.
A Number of Trains Pull Out Witho
Fnterfareuce

Number OF Trains Pull Out without
Enterference.
ST. PAUL, July 1.--All day the
union depot yards bore deserted look.
The switchmen and switchtenders who
went out on the evening before were
not on duty and the officials took
hand at getting .rains cut of the yard.
Ex-Superintendent of the Union Depot
C. B. Brunson took q position in the
yard and turned switches for moving
trains, and other officials in dress
clothes did like duties. Captain
Schweitzer and Lieutenant Bahe, with
10 policemen and 80 special policemen,
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Frances ATartyred Pres. dent at Rest
the fsautI,Aon.

Frances NTartyred President at Rest iu
the Pantheon.
PARIS, July 1.-The remains of the
late President Sadi- Carnot, the MUIR
dered chief magistrate of France,
struck down by the hand of Santo
Cesario, the anarchist, at Lyons on
Sunday last, were deposited in the
Pantheon Sunday by the side of the re-
mains of his grandfather, Lazare
Carnot, the organizer of victory"
The funeral was made the occasion
for one of the most remarkable civic
and military displays in the history of
France
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
RenvllIe Visited.

RENsILLE, Mimi, June 28-A cy-
clone passed through this town COM
pletely demolishing the Scandinavian
Lutheran church, high school, two res
licences and half a dozen barns. Mrs.
Hackman was badly injured. 1t took
strip about 40 rods wide.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Casimir-Pe,isr Eleeted.

VERSAILLES, June 27.-M. Casinir-
Perier, president of the chamber of
deputies, was elected president of
France, to succeed the late President
Sadi-Carnot.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED.
Fatal and Destructive Cyclone Near
LitchfeId.

a I aUH1 Hnu DesVEuCVIV7 Oyc4uHe NtAr
LitchfieId.
LITcHFIELD, Mimi, June 2S.-A ter
rible cyclone passed within two miles
of Litchfeld at 8 p. m. It covered a
strip about 10 rods wide and four or
five miles long and killed two persons.
Several others are injured, some fatally.
Six or seven farmhouses were destroyed,
and trees and crops were wiped clean
to the ground. One house caught fire
and was destroyed, and barn was
blown into lake. Owing to the dark
ness and territory covered it is inpos-
eible to learn the extent of the damage
done and loss Of life, but it is thought
several others will die. Telegraph
wires are down,
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
MINNESOTA sToRMs.
Several Towns Visited by Cyclones-AIuch
Damage and Some Fatalities,


Damage and Some Fatalities.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, June 28.-A
cyclone passed three and half miles
west of town at p. N. Several farm
houses were destroyed and number of
people killed and several others badly
injured. The names of only one of the
killed and six of the injured were OBJ
tainable. The house of Charles Mellke
was destroyed and the entire family of
seven were crushed in the ruins.
Charles Mellke, Jr.. was instantly
killed, and all the others badly injured.
A number of other houses in the path
of the storm were demolished and their
occupants killed or injured. It is feared
that the storm caused terrible loss of
life before it appeared in this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
MILwAUKEE MEN OUT.

Engineers and switchmen Tie Up That
Road at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 50.-The engineers
and switchmen of the st. Paul road
at $3.50 p. m. Twenty-Five engines and
trains are banked up between the
Union depot and Western avenue. Not
a wheel is turning within the city.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Santos Trial paH set.

LYONS, June 27.-The trial Of Cesare
Santo, the anarchist assassin of Presi-
dent Carnot, is to take place July %.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
Wisconsin Dom Gratis.

MILWAUKEE, June 28.-The Demo
cratic state central committee has de-
cided to call the convention for Sept. s.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-04
MILK Famine Threatened.
CARNoT's FUNERAL.

CHICAGO, July IA milk famine is
threatened here as result of the strike.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17

if the populist central committee deemed
it advisable. Resolutions we're passed,
endorsing the nominations made and
the platform adopted at Grand Forks,
and faith declared in the men chosen to
lead the party to victory. Governor
Shortridge attended the meeting by
special request, and gave q talk full Of
advice and encouragement.
The candidacy Of Budd Reeve was
treated with 'contemptuous" silence,
nothing concerning the Sage of Buxton
coming up at the meeting. From num-
erous interviews with the committeeman
so it is said, the Fargo Argus found the
sentiment to be to let Reeve severely
alone, and devote all energies to the sup
port of Larimore. They declared that
had Budd not resigned he would to-day
have been the nominee, but his resigna-
ton in the convention settled it,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17
Reeve to Hannafn.

Denny Hannafin has a characteristic
note from Budd Reeve, the straight
democratic candidate for congress.
Denny is an ardent supporter and adj
mirer OF Budd, who, he says, is his style
of a man-one who will carry the war
into Africa. The other day, Denny sent
Reeve a letter, with some expressions OF
pleasure at his candidacy, and an adj
.monition to chang, draw and quarter
fguratively speaking, the candidates on
the fusion platform, who were opposing
him. Reeve answers as follows:
BUXTON, Aug. IS, 1894.
MY Dear Old Friend:
1t will be a smuggling match to a finish
without gloves, the winner to take all the
stakes and gate money. Shall follow your
advice, and thank you for your support.
BUDD REEVE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17
The Democratic Meeting,

M. w. Hutchinson, the Burleigh
county member of the democratic state
central committee, returned last Thurs
day from attendance upon the meeting of
the committee at Fargo. The meeting
occupied the greater part OF yesterday,
and MI. Hutchinson was chosen one of
the executive committee to carry on the
campaign. The committee is as follows:
Burke Corbet, Grand Forks, chairman;
D.B. Holt, Cass county, secretary; M.
w. Hutchinson, Burleigh; Beriah Mag
ofin, Dickey; James B. Eaton, Ramsey;
Geo. 2. CARED, Richland; E. W. Conmy.
Pembina; James Murphy, Foster; W. A.
Carter, Stark. It was decided to locate
the committee headquarters at Grand
Forks for the present campaign.
The meeting was devoted to a discuss
sion Of campaign methods, prospects and
other matters Of political interest. IA
letter from w. TT. Standish was read, in
which he stated his willingness to with
draw 81 9 candidate for attorney general
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, each bottle guaran-
teed-Electric Bitters, the great rem
edy for liver, stomach and kidneys.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are a perfect pill. All these rem
edies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them, and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at P. G.
Remington's drug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17
SLEEPLESSNESS

and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, are
treated as d speciality, with great success, by
the Staff of Specialists attached to tho
1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, NY. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at 9 distance.
A9nuMA a new and wonderfully
sAO1aMA. successful treatment has
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be sent by Mail or Express.
II is not simply . palliative but q radical
cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences and particulars, in relation to any
Of the above mentioned diseases, address,
ary Medical Association, 663 Main Street.
Buffalo. N. Z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17
Couldn't Bluff the PRIEST.

Late Wednesday night Father We'll
hem Of Glen Ullen, shot a cowboy
named Collins in self defense, inaicting
a,sever wound in the right shoulder
Collins attacked the priest with a re-
volver, which the priest took away from
him. Collins then came at Welhem
with his cartridge belt and Welhem
fred.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17
Troublesome Wolves.

jamestown Alert: Wolves are in
creasing in numbers along the river in
the western part of the county. George
kurtz says that last week his shepherd
dog was whipped in a fight with one big
wolf about q half mile from the farm
house. The dog jumped the wolf which
at once set up a long howl which soon
brought to the spot two other grown
wolves. The shepherd was soon cleaned
out. Two of the Kurtz boys, loading
hay near by, got off the load and!started
for the wolves with pitchforks, but the
animals got out of the way, not without
showing a disposition to fight. The
boys afterwards found the den where
the young ones Of the family were raised.
The prospect for an increase in the
wolf family Of that neighborhood is
good. The wolf bounty law ought to be
changed, it is thought by some farmers,
to make a better reward for hunting
them in the winter, and less at this sea-
son Of the year when they do no damage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17
GFirs publication Aug. 10, 1884,
Notice for Publication

AND OFFICE at Bismarck. North Dakota.
IL Aug. 4, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the,
following named settler has filed notice Of his.
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver, at Bismarck, North
Dakota, on Sept. Is, 1894. viz:
Robert 7. Clarke, for the nA nwA swA nwA.
nwA neA sec 81, twp 40 n r 70 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: 80
Andrew Wells, John Wells, Bismarck; Calvin
e. Colby. Benjamin F. Melton. Sterling.
e. I. NEAL Register.