davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-05
JoHsxr cAnILl,s Can RIDE.
Me-. Kate CshuPs Aeeouat Of the FIeht =,
llorniIo I'd Washing on = rrrts


To THE EDITOR or TINS sux-Sr: woul1
like to let the pcople In this city knew that
what the papers published shout the nght u,
Sunday At the corner OF IIoratio and Washing.
ton streets is untrue. sunday morning INV
boy left the house Ht q o'clock and worked
until noon. whom he came home for dinner.
lie stayed In the house until ? O'clock whom
ho went TO aes friend OF his that had been In.
ouirine for him whi'c he was at work.
As he reached the corner OF Horatio AMI
Washington streets he met friend OF his that
had the cah that the paprrs had him down .or
saloon lie toll him that hc roul,l drive tn AZ
around 'Ot ~ Shile. lie was oEiy TOO ri tl 10
have the drive, 40 he started OF, asking. -nnS
He had gone but a short way when the u3r.s
became balky and lt wa, imGossiti" 'or
where he started from. ufllcer Perry stepping
out In the middle OF the street grahnei th'
would have to put him under arrest Cahii
got on the box to ask ths officer what was
the matter, when the onlrsr struck him in No
ilRht. sud the wind ur "t it was that tani
Is laid up with a dangerous head for not 1T.
ting the officer heat him.
Nichols, who the raprrs had down for ha,.
Ing Cahill to- steal tn" cab, hal nothing to 10
front front OF Of bis bis own door when he saw croni
running up Washington street. AMI he 'al -
see what vas the matter. lthnppened that 20
were fighting, and wa. watching the light
when he saw ether officers coming. Turts
was n great crowd gathered by this time ali
Nichols tried to make his way through tho
crowd when he MAS met 10y a policeman lhs
off1cer saw that Nichols had no coat on, AL
the officer thought that he was one ~ ;us
fighters. "A tn. officer caught hold Of Nicnal,
he pulled out his billy and hit him seven tim
on the head After NichoiS received the last
blow lie icll to the ground unconscious When
he came to again he was taken to Chdii"s
street police station. where he is now hell 'ur
$1,000 bail
would Ike to sny. also that the story about
me abusing OfIlcrr Murray is also untrue. \ur
did my son Patrick strike the ofllrer. ~ the tl.
pcra had II. As Pat and myself were coming
down Horatio street from Charles strrrt pn . >
station we met officer Murray at Washington
street. asked Fat II that was the officer that
arrested our Johnny AMI he sRrs yrs. that 10
was Ofllcer Murray. With hat the Object over.
heard me. aud told me to 60 home AMI mini
my own business or lie would lock me up a .u.
With that he grabbed me by the arm riurh"i
II. and tore tho sleeve in my dress also. Lat
told tho officer thai was his mother and -
leave ME alone. With that lhe officer ~ biol
bold OF him and made a charge against him .,
dlsorderly conduct.
1 am an old WON IN and the mother oftvelvs
ehildrcn. and have been living in the nrigh-
borhoof for tho past twenty years and have
never had any trouble like this before.
Mrs. KATE CAHII.T.
The sun., 1894-05-05
ARBOR DAF IN INF SCHOOLS.

Representative Dunphy S--d. BsG. OF
S-ed- TO Two PrIncipai..
Arbor day was observed Yesterday In all tho
public schools OF the city. Suggestion. for a
programme had been put forth in pamphlet
form by the Department OF Public lnstruc-
tion. but they were modified at the discretion
OF the school principals. Tho essential feat.
ures OF the celebration were common to all
the schools.
Addresses were delivered ny the prin cipals
and in some instances. by visitors. with the
object OF nrousing an interest in trees and
shrubs. The special subject f"r Instruction
was the oak. There wore also songs. readings.
and rrcitationE.
In the case OF schools to which yard or
garden is attached. trees or shrrhs w-rs
planted; The principals Of grammar schools
i and - in Nandewater and Mulberry street..
respectively. each received yesterday morning
from Representative Dunphy large mail ba:
out ny the Department OF Agriculture. These
see,ls were distri ributed to the children.
The pupils OF Grammar School II. in Forty
seventh street. near Eighth avenue OF which
Miss kiersted is principal. gave \ reception at
tho school. which was crowded with their pAr-
ents and friends.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Yes. %. Could Throw. SOM.
T,oH, ., 8. Iosn GioIl- f.ro-ra.

Several years ago" remarked Oliver l..
Westbrook OF New Haven, Conn, in the billiard
room OF the Laclede Last night. knew a man
who lived on the outskirts OF my town who
could throw stone with more accuracy Of aim
than Is displayed by most sportsmsn with
rife. The man WAS a perfect giant. physically.
He was good deal Of a hunter. using stones
as his only weapon to bring down the game.
side OF his cot in which he always carried \
good supply OF carefully selected missiles
With those he bhgEed every year no small
quantity OF game, such Rs quail. ra bbits. and
squirrels, He could kill "a bird on the wing or
rabbit at full speed almost a. easily as at
rest One Of his fayorite m ethods for dis play
ing his skill wac 10 set up a scythe- blade with
the edge toward him at distance OF about 100
feet, and by throwing potatoes against tho
edge cut them in half He could almost ex-
sctly hslve two out OF every three potatoes he
The sun., 1894-05-05
Which Shall Stay. the Income Tax or
the Democracy

Senator VOORHEES, said In the Senate on
Monday "in his most impressive manner 4"
that he wanted to SAY that In spite OF what
other changes may be made. no matter
what may be- floating in the air. the income
tar triH stay in the biu"
Mr.. VOORHEES, may be speaking for him
self. or the Finance Committee. or the ma
jority OF the Democratic Senators. II there
Is anything the majority OF that majority
can agree upon save intidelity to the Demo-
cratic platform. For whomsoever he Is
speaking. he can take this one large dose
OF truth and let 1t percolate his mind:
II the income tax stays. the Democratic
party goes.
Is there anything so valuable or sacred
about the income tax as 1t presents itself TO
the minds OF Its Democratic supporters
that they will sacrifice the Democratic
party for it?
Down with the red flag Save the Demo-
cratic party
The sun., 1894-05-05

servative In It's orthodox belief. the Presby-
terian. II has produced violent agitation
at two meetings Of the General Assembly,
and it will cause no less trouble at the
meeting soon to occur, with the certainty
that thereafter and permanently It will
continue to vex the Presbyterian churches,
theological semlneries. and Legislative
bodies. 1t is a cause Of dlscord and a fruit
full source OF unbelief whose consequences
have only begun to appear In that denom-
ination and in the Churches generally.
It's tendency. unquestionably, is toward
the destruction OF the old belief In the SUI
pernatural and hence incidentally In the
Immortality OF the soul 1t dsregards the
source whence that beliefs derived. by dis
crediting the Bible as book written by
inspiration from COP. 1t destroys the pill
lar OF faith by treating the Bible as merely
human production, az book stuffed with
demonstrable errors, ard dlsflgured by
false pretence and even knavish imposture.
Under such circumstances 1t lie inevitable
that the faith In the future life that Is de-
rived solely from the Bible and based on
Scriptural authority alone. should give way
to mere speculation. the subject being one
OF which men can know nothing except by
inspiration from Cop. The logical con-
clusion OF the theory and teachings OF DR..
BRIGGS is the destruction OF belief In the
supernatural In those who accept them in
telligently. So far. then, as his influence
extends. the answer to the question
raised by Miss PHELPS is undoubtedly In
the Affirmative.
The sun., 1894-05-05

We must express our approyal OF the
principles and noIi.y n, ths H.,sI Groc.rs,
Union. ana .,peclalIv OF IN. resolutions which
were ndoptsd At . recent m neetinp NJ the m am.
bers. These resolutions declare that efrec,ivs
mean. shouId Ia t.ten IN nr.vant tho b,,m,uI
aduIteration OF food. tbnt true wsiybt and
measure sbopId .lv.vs h. ..sursd. ths. ,b.
otvino n, cradi, .honId h. Iinit.d .s % ,i,o
and amount: that the methods q, doing bu.i.
mas. .hould h. h.t,.r .v.tam.t,zsd. th., ,ha
The sun., 1894-05-05

ssusreiy Msi-No T,rf min Rsther
thss the Baier.i PopuIi-t Irss-s Tsz.

Tbe Jesse 81 Ds-eersev ~. Psp-us-
sausreiy Msi-No Tvs Bn Rather
ths- the Bai.r.i Pop-u-t Isss-s Tsz.
Jro- q. BrooNv- Es.
The Eagle would rather have the McKinisy
Law without an income tnx than the Wilson
bill with one.
From n. RorA,-Dr U-io- a-d <do.tt--.
As between the Tsrifr bill q. Il now stands
in the Senate with the income tax for the ere
alton OF $40. 900 surplus attached. and
the Mckinley law. the people prefer the latter.
Rather no tariff act by this Congress at all
than tarifI act with an income tax folsted
upon it.
Tror n, Bisohanhsr Lad,r.
Every Northern and Eastern Senator and
Representative should take q firm stand
against the entertainments OF the income
takers. and. II necessary. even place the de-
feat Of the Tariff bill between their constitu-
ents and the danger that menaces them.
Jro~ he Gdv.-on DaHV Nsr..
There enn hardly be n question that. IN view
OF the capture OF the name and organic frame
work OF the old Democratic party by the most
EhulChl eueHllos W llb pTlnClDleb Ine hhm0
Thousands. East North. South. and West.
would conclude. In the general vein OF Senator
Smiths conclusion. that It were better even to
take the chances measurable OF misruls at the
hands Of the Republican party than to stay
with the conditions moving with relentless
steps to sbysmal catastrophe in the COM
munism ofthe Popullsts and Socialists"
The Democratic party had better die and
blow away than to keep within Its ranks and
nurse into vigorous life the insidious spirit OF
communism and anarchy.
Prom u, E,s Bo,en Eperiss Ropts,r.
The income tax proposition 10 OF Populist
origin. 1t is absolutely opposed to every
principle OF Democracy. 1t 10 . compromise
with the devil. and party that has as little
fertility OF resource as not to avoid leaning
upon so mischievous . reed. better for its
own salvation. avoid altogether any attempt
TO remedy tho tariff legislation already upon
the statute books. More important even than
the repeal Of the odious Mckinley law 10 the
breaking OF OF all intercourse between the
Democracy and the Populists.
Fru- N, Boryord Tms.
A despatch from Washington carries the In
ference that. notwithstanding all tho alleged
leanings OF Secretary Gresham toward the
Populists and their measures. the President
will veto the Income Tax bill. II It reaches
him In its present shape. 1t would be in har-
mony with the Presidents firm and discerning
course were he to veto the income tax II the
bill reaches him in it's present shape.
from The Fon.p-t,' Es,rfng Cat
Better far defeat the whole plan OF tariff
reform. frankly confess an inability to formu-
late a law in accordance with platform
pledges. than TO saddle the Democratic party
with the Populistlc. communistic income tax.
II reform alton OF the tariff must include the
idiosyncracies OF the Populist party. We must
beg to be excused. Kill the income tax at all
hazards. and IL to accomplish this end It 10
necessary to indefinitely postpone the whole
plan OF tariff reform. postpone It. Let the
tail go with the hide.
The sun., 1894-05-05

Mr. FREDERIC r. CoUDERT's remarks on
the income tax. at the Tariff bill -at-any- price
meeting night before last are worth reprinting.
both for their intrinsic merit and for the les
son Of what came after:
Even Mr.. CAErER's argument will not persuade me
that an income tax. singne out bsdy of people
to the expense OF the Government 10 ything but
bad, dishonest and undem ocratic No charms Of ora
tory appeal to poverty to put the tax upon some
body that 10 able to pay, amount OF sophstry
cover this skeleton with life and color; It 10 against all
the principles Of Democracy and respected. and still
respect SAMUEL j TLDES. when he anfully for
ward and said lido not recognize your right to
my income Tax me what you ike for you have the
power but my return and my oath you shan never
have because they are mine Now you may. with
communistic sympsthies say you will maze the rich
paw, but IL won't par. You cannot make money by
violating prnciplesI you cannot make democracy by
being undemocrstc, and my best and heartis,t sym
psthes are with thoss who oppose that tax honestly
and eheerfuily.
"The income tax 10 . OF which the Tester.
ing les OF lies and perjury constantly rise. and the
result has been the result be the result
shall be a premium upon perjury and . penalty for
honesty and truth"
One would think that after an orator had
risen In his denunciation to SO grand q height
he wouldn't degrade himself o step toward the
abominable thing lying In the abyss. But"
said the inspired speaker. shrouding himself
In his robe OF Mugwump nonsense again.
such 10 the I'm portAnce OF passing q tariff
bill that / swallow It income tax and all"
He jumped.
The sun., 1894-05-05

snd-dssth er.ppie with the ironel.d. At one
time the sassseus ran full speed into her
but did not disable her. AZ the moment
Of the collision the Albemarle fred = 100
pound fined shot which pierced one Of the
boilers OF the ssssaeuS and imm medlstely the
little vessel was filled with scaldinR steam.
Thus disabled, she drifted out Of action. but
meantime continued to pepper away at the
Albemsrle. The other Union Runboats con-
tinued the action. and At dark the Albemsrle
retired up the Roanoke River
The sun., 1894-05-05

The Democrats elected GROVER CLEvE-
LAND President In 1884 under the impression
that he was Democrat He turned out to be
q MuRwump
The Democrats elected GROVER CLEVELAND
President in 1892 under the impression that
he was n MuGwumpo- Democrat Of some sort.
Has he turned out to be q Popuist7
The sun., 1894-05-05
Motto Of the WILSON bill for tariff and
income tar: The tariff be damned"

To-day the exposition OF Antwerp will be
opened with great pomp By the King Of the
Belglans. The leading feature In the affair
will be the " Reconstruction OF the old city OF
Antwerp" or. in other words. tho picturesque
town OF the sixteenth century Just as It was. or
as close to IL ss the artists and erudites can
reach. The castle In the air." the fantastic
car Of an immense captive balloon. will be an
other great attraction. which will take the vis-
itors back to the days Of JACK and the Bean
stalk" Success to the Antwerp exhibition
The sun., 1894-05-05
E4aAI RIEhta



WbsA hrL LoekW0od admitted ts practice BE-
fore the oOSrt % clAimL the lAts JHdgs Drake uAs
Chief Justice OF TIE court And sieklsr for the
pEOPhsssL HsViAs expressed the Willingness Of the
Court admit the LADY 70 practice he directed her 10
pESessd 20 the clerks dssk AHd tsks The eust0mATy
oath. JusI shs WAS puttns 0at her hand 10 t0Hsh
the Bibls. Whs ths clerk delivered hiuassn Of the
f0rmuA Of the oath sac Aad sss il she e0aTt
Es0a vas startled ey hsAEiaE judge DRAKE Eay -
ssEsslst tsass3 ~Iaks "a y0GF hAL sHF
The sun., 1894-05-05
Autu~a Leave. rro- the Say.

Yesterday about IL o'clock n cloud appar-
emily several hundred feet above the earth
PASSED over Danviile twas wind cloud and
erlY direction. IL carried along leaves and
other debris. and some of the leaves fell in
numbers OF people Witnessed the phenom . non.
The sun., 1894-05-05
TIurS =. Us.pprrsl.,sd Strategy.


Private Secretary Thurber said the other day
that his arrangements for the protection OF the
White House against the CoNey army were be-
y"nd 4ii pTeeeient Tor shTewdnrss and sA'e ETY.,
AMI added that nobody would ever realize how
Herfe"t his safeguards were unless there
should he an outbreak to test them
The sun., 1894-05-05
T,PP asa waller.

Ffal ne WSshiRgila IEssirS Sa-
Did you give the waiter tip" asked one
ottMo young msn WhU had Iust taken dinner.
You bet did, replied the one who Was
LOUDLY dressed. II Was the ONLY way l could
get eEsn with him for the way he treated uS."
What do you mean 2"
80 told him to back Gluefoot straight and
Mud Pet for place In to- -mOTroWs race II
he gets out OF debt 10 = mOnth he'll be lucky"
The sun., 1894-05-05
A w.r.I.s 10 D .aosr.,.-rL. c,,sk :. D:.a.


-, Dave Myler the Main street timer came to
tie front this week With a afOuT-leEged chicken.
il Was matched aud alive, but soon died. Ii
had four well-pTonOrtionei and well-deyel-
oped legs, two set to go forward and two set
Tor loeomotion In the opposite direction.
The sun., 1894-05-05
CkAAe -IIsr-sIIls.

To EDfroE OF THE suE-Nr In your intsrss'irs
note Of AAy Ia snuasTAgion OF losses see fsfs
snes 20 the services 0f CnueEs eommAHL Han oes .
dIVis0n the Ast IN front 0f the chancellor l.1U'g
on Nay 1855. aud the baggage quad shg tat.
ssen he trAlna Tor EsesL conslst.ug ot ne ..|
third PennaylFAuiA fifth keE HaHaahr-. AM f#sH'H.
eighth Nss lork lEAI OF All the - i-r'7
being the EiEhty-sghLh ksW York 0f Irsb hrlae.
which .Ost A3 0at n 12I EEp IEFtpL l.
The sun., 1894-05-05

TrOs tAs CAio10o Tab h'o-oosa~
What 10 the money to Be used for that tAs
church 10 rAiElnRr
H0slsF-Rs to ssnd the minister ssay And
give the eongEsEatl0n . much needed VaeA-
dOR-
The sun., 1894-05-05

NhLs UAiaAE for : eOgsh 80 80 IL came" you are
ofIsa oSlng the sssds Of eoasum pEon Better NJ ~
eseo DE- !.ynss E4Pset0FAaL sufs eAEs t9f :"
sssshs and ssiaA-A[
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17

We understand that D. P. ONeill
populist candidate for the state SEN
ate, will soon commence a canvass OF
this county by holding meetings in a
number of the school districts. Now
nna of the things which we would
like to have Mr.. O'Neill explain and
we presume other voters of the
county are likewise curious, is on
what ground he can justify his vote
while member of the house two
years ago, in favor of donating $50
to each of the daily newspaper re-
porters. These men were not in the
employ of the state in any capacity,
and were no more entitled to do
nation of this kind than were any
other laboring men in the state, The
reporters were paid good salaries by
the proprietors of the papers they re-
presented, and simply obeyed their
employers, rendering the state no ser
vice whatever, therefore why should
they be given funds from the state
treasury any more than the pressmen
or typesetters in the employ of these
papers. Both the Republican mem
bers from this district, Messrs Peter
son and Canestorpe, voted against
this measure which, including the
sum donated to the reporter by both
house and senate, gave away without
anything in return, except such ''taf-
fly" as the reporters occasionally gave
the members, state money amounting
to $4,000. We would like to hear
what excuse Mr.. O'Neill can offer for
voting for measure Of that kind
Wheaton Gazette Reporter.
This we understand is the bugbear
which O'Neill confidently expected
the press would remain silent upon,
and the people ignorant about. The
only possible excuse that can be Of
fered by the gentleman for thus
voting was to pay debt of graft
tude in substantial manner to those
very reporters for having times with
out number, published compliment
tary notices Of himself and his action
as member. 1t is a poor reformer,
who pays his personal debts out Of
the public treasury, and it would,
seem almost incredible that any man
who had embraced the Populist faith
could do such an act. But neyerthe-
less it seems to be true as the legisla
tive record discloses the fact.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Notice of Mortgage Foreclos
ure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Joseph c. Fish
er and Laura Y. Fisher, his wife, of Stew
ems county, Minnesota, 1fIortgagor, to
Nancy Higgs Judson, of Morris, Stevens
county, Minnesota, MORTGAGE, dated the
fifteenth day of December A. ID. eighteen
hundred and ninety-two, and recorded in
the office of the register of deeds of the
county of Stevens in the state of Hinneso-
ia, on the 18th day of December A. d. 1882,
at Lao O'Clock a IN. in book W. of mort
cages, on page 4S6, on which there is
of this notice the amount of one hundred
Seventy-two and 3-100 ($172G3) dollars, and
no action or proceeding has been inStitut-
ed at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of power of sale, contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
and the said n1ortgaged premises will be
sold by the sheriff of said comfy of Stew
ems, at public auction to the highest bid
der therefore for cash at the front door of
the court house in the village of Morris in
said Stevens county, on Saturday, the
9th day of November A. d. 1894, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with interest thereon and costs
and expenses of sale, and twenty-five
($25.00) dollars attorneys fees, as stipuIat-
ed in said mort ge in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and so to be sold, are that piece or
parcel of land, situate in the county of
Stevens and state of Minnesota, known
and described as follows, to-wit; The east
one-ha1f of the northwest quarter of sec
ton number 10, in township one hundred
tweIty-three, north of range forty-four
west of the fifth principal meridian, ac-
cording TO the United States government
survey thereof,
NANCY HIGGs JJDsoN,
Mortgagee.
CHARLES B, MARVIN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi.
Dated October Sth, 1894.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
2u3lIlln2.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens :

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens -
District Court, sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict
The Scotti Ii Ame.icanl
Mortgage Company, Line
tied, pla ntiff,
Against
Leland II. Neilington Summons.
Mary II. NeiIington his
wife, Jeremiah j. Howe
ana Elizabeth b. Marvin
Defendants.
The state of Minnesota to the above
nance! defendants:
Gu and eacn OF You are hereby sum
ulOreG and required to answer the COM
paint 0 the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which Con piaint has been filed in
the Office of the clerk of said District
Court at the Village of Morris, County of
stevens and Safe Of Minnesota and 10
Sc. We copy Of Your anaNe. 10 said COM
piaint on the subsct her, at his office lin
~ CITY o. minneapolis, in tile said county
or ieEntpin. ~i.iIn twenty days after
tAe SCI ViSe or TIM %.tt:l!flI1IS upon YOU,
exclusive OF the day Uf stlch service and
II you tai to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff III
this action will apply to the court for tie
relleI de1nandea in said complaint togefh
er with pialnt1HS costs and disbursements
herein.
Dated October Sth A. d. 1891.
ii. w. YOUNG.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Htf minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
FAIRS FolInge.

There are many beautiful legends
connected with the foliage of the dy-
ing year. The Housatonic Indians
believed that the stars in the dipper,
which, by the way, is called in Eng
land Charles vain wagon-were
men hunting. They began the chase
early in tho spring, and it lasted all
the summer. But in the autumn
they succeeded in wounding the great
bear, and his blood, dripping upon the
leaves, dyed them crimson. Our Gus
tom of using evergreens at Christmas
came from the Druids, who thought
that in taking the mistletoe and hol-
ly into their houses they were intro
ducing the good spirits who would
bring them luck. Surely the treas
ures we gather in the fall, the beau
tiful leaves, the curious cones, the
punches of grass and the velvety
bulrushes, may well bring the fairies
of pleasant thoughts into our homes,
SO perhaps the old Britons were not
so far wrong after all.-New York
Times
Civilization is slowly penetrating
into the interior of Africa.