davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
"wednesday. Sent. 10.

wednesday, nepts Aus
The Nebraska Bankers association IS
in session at Omaha.
1t has been discovered that Populists
of Oklahoma are bound together by an
oath similar to that of the Malta.
Republicans have issued their CAM
paign book, which is twice as large as
the one put out by the Democrats.
Democrats of Iowa, who are opposed
to General Weaver, the fusion candl-
date, may nominate Judge Delano for
congress.
The net cash in the treasury at the
close of business Tuesday was $126, 042,-
343, of which $57, ATT, 1884 represented
the gold reserve.
Major Thomas Turtle, one of the best
known officers of the engineer corps OF
the army, died at Washington Tuesday.
Edwin Gould denies the report that
his sister Anna, now in Paris, has be"
come engaged to Prince Francis OF Bat
tenberg.
The rolling mills and the tin plate
works of the Niedringhaus Stamping
company of st. Louis have shut down
for few days, pending the readjust-
ment of wages in conformity with the
new tariff law
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
MINNESOTA Y. p. s. G. e.
State Convention to Be Held at Winona
Oct. 49, 20 and II.

Oct. 10, 20 and II.
ST. PAUL, Sept. %. = This years
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deavor convention of Minnesota takes
place at Winona, Oct. 10. 20 and 81. A.
w. Laird is chairman of the general
committee of arrangements. A chorus
of 100 voices is being drilled for the oc-
casion. AL the sessions will be held in
the new opera house. Arrangements
are making for the entertainment of a
large convention-at least 500. Rail
roads have made rate of one and one
third fares
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

We have made arrangements with
the publishers of the St. Paul Pioneer
Press whereby we can furnish the
large, weekly edition of that paper to
all new subscribers or those who
are already subscribers of the TRIB-
UNE and will renew, absolutely free
from now until after election. This
is liberal offer, and we hope to see
you take advantage Of it.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
Gallinrer and pettlcrew speal..

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Sept. 24.-Con.
gresham Picker delivered the first
speech he has ever made in Sioux Falls
Friday evening. Senator Gallinger of
Vermont, who, with his wife, is visit
ing the family of Senator r. r. Petit
grew, also delivered q short address.
He speaks here again Oct: 5:
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

1t is estimated that over 1000 tons
of hay was burned in this vicinity
last week. This will be a severe loss
to the farmers, as they were anticipat-
ing quite a revenue from the sale OF
their hay this winter.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

Mr.. H. NJ. Chase of Minneapolis is
visiting his many friends here for a
few days. The people of our village
will try to induce him to take charge
Of singing class here, and also to
resume his place as musical director
of our orchestra.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

A number of our people drove to
Morris Saturday to take in the fair.
They report very slim attendance.
Are the people losing their interest in
the county fair.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

Mr.. C. Heating was unloading q
car Of lumber yesterday to be used IN
erecting new building on his farm be-
tween here and Morris.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
Thursday. Sent. go.


Old directors of the Monon line were
reelected at the annual meeting.
Supervising Architect O'Rourke has
resigned in compliance with the request
of Secretary Carlisle.
Senator Henderson has informed his
Nebraska friends that he will not be a
candidate for reelection.
A Rome dispatch says the pope's en-
cyclical addressed to the American
bishops will appear in November.
The Chicago gas trust has been again
attacked by an application for receivers
for the various companies composing it.
1t is stated that the strike of the cloak
makers will soon be settled. The back.
bone of the strike is broken, several
contractors have weakened, and the
men have promised to yield one of the
points in dispute the minimum scale
of wages.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

Rev. Cotton, whe has been doing
missionary work in Africa for several
years past, gave lecture at G. A. r.
hall on Monday evening, on his work
on the Ozark Continent" He is a
very interesting speaker.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
Man and wife Attempt suicide

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-John Delbcho,
go years old, and his wife Lillian, one
year his senior, swallowed carbolic acid
with suicidal intent in an East Tenth
street tenement, The woman died, but
the man viii recover. The Delbchos
made living on the variety stage.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
The Wisconsin Genital Lines

two fast trains daily between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, folders etc. adj
dress your nearest Ticket Agent or
Jas. G. Pond, Gen. Pass. Agt. Mil
waukee, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

We hear that number of first pre-
miums were awarded to our people
at our county fair last week at Nor
ris. This is encouraging.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

Ir. aud Mrs. Carpenter, who have
l,.,an visiting at G. c. Thorpe's, left
s.. their Eastern home Friday.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

S. A. Flaherty of Morris was at
tending court here Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
Local Items.

Andrew Block and W. III. Matteson
went to Benson Friday.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

John Erickson has been busily en-
gagged for the past week in removing
his goods to other quarters having
Fa1lBsa his pleasant plaeeof business
to the new firm of Fisher & Co., who
are booked to arrive to-day.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26
Village Directory.
AGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFlCkNS.
president-GC Thorpe.
Councilmen--I, Ill. Moves, L. u. " ilSSACA'
Frank Klein, Matter Muier.
ksseraer-sR ( F EelS6asi'
Treasurer-W G Higgins.
Tustices-P Fentou, " Muier,
Marshal-R, Hennesy.
CARO- III Hunter Post, No. III, meets
on the 2nd and 4th Mondays OF each
month. IL y lhNE>hA' Soai''
S of V-Prairie Camp No AZ, meet LIST
Hall, FRED RINGRoSE, Capt.
TU-Meets semi-monthly on We'd
iesoas = : MRS H d TENNEY, Prest.
LOG Hancock Lodge, No; 207, meets
every Friday at p. M, in 9 4 \ nail =,
The CONGREGATIONAL church of Hancock
nolds preaching services every Sunday at
IL a. M and s p. IN. by the pastor, Rev. W
Stevens.
sunday school at 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$50 p. m.
Everyone most cordially invited TO all of
these services.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GOING EASE.
Day Train, .....,,.....,.,,,. l:9S p. M
Night Train. .......s.... ......sI.uo u III
GOING WEST.
Day Train. * ID p, m
Night Train ...,.,s...,'..''t',.''.A L - a. -
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

IOG Hancock Lodge, No. 2O7, meets
every Friday at s p. M, in 6 a X nan. ~
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

two U-Meets semi-monthly on We'd
i's'e's . : : MRS II d TENNEY, Prest.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

s of y-Prairie Camp, No. ~, meet LIST
and Sd Saturday of each month IN Army
Hail FRED RINGRoSE, Capt.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-26

The Congregational church OF Hancock
nolds preaching services every sunday AT
IL a. M and 5 p. IN. by the pastor KEY w
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
POLITICAL DRIFT.

EB It is significant fact that peti- tions against the Wilson bill are being sent in by the score, and not a single one has yet been received in it's favor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 cB- The president has signed the ur- gency deficiency bill. He will proba- ply have to repeat the operation several times before the democrats finish this era of retrenchment and reform Cleveland Leader.
 g3"The democratic organ which is not maintaining a soup house or call ing upon the public to contribute some- thing to the unemployed is not doing its duty by the exalted democratic ad- ministration. Y. Advertiser.
 Chairman Wilson estimates that his bill reduces the revenues about, seventy-fve million dollars, taking the imports and revenues for 1898 as a basis for calculation. Chairman Wilson and his party have taken five times that amount from the working millions be- fore his bill has become law. What it will do afterward is to be determined later on.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 eB-The president expresses the hope that "the friends of tariff reform" will subordinate personal desires and ann bitions to the general good" They un- doubtedly will Ii there's anything "the friends of tariff reform pride themselves on it is willingness to subordinate personal desires and am- bitions." That is-some other fellows personal desires and ambitions. IN. Y. Tribune.
 sBDemocratic tariffs always bring democratic wages This was the case after 1s46 and 1857, and it may be the case in 1894. However, the life of the democratic tariff of 1894 will not be long. The republicans will sweep the country in the congressional elections of 1894 and in the presidential and con- gressional elections of 1896. Then the country will have a republican tariff again and republican wages.-St. LouiR Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
THE COUGHLiN TRIAL.
The Prosecution Continues to Startle the
 Defense with New Evidence.

The Prosecution Continues to Startle the
 Defense with New Evidence.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Again something new and startling broke in upon the trial of Dan Coughlin and upset all ar- rangements.for continuing.the reception of testimony against one of Dr. Cron- in's alleged murderers. It was new witness who caused Judge Tuthill to an nounce an adjournmenta after everybody in the court room had waited patiently an hour at the afternoon session for the trial to proceed. Persons interested in the case had been prepared for sudden and startling developments during the morning session, when Mrs. Susie Horton, new witness against Cough lin, was called and stopped temporarily from testifying under objection by the defense. Judge Wing protested against the good-looking woman in the witness chair telling her story until he had time to investigate it and question her. He complained that he was being worked to death and counsel for the defendant were not receiving fair treat ment from the prosecution, So Mrs. Wharton was withdrawn until Mon- day.
 At the morning session the state fur nished the name of another new wit ness and outlined his testimony to the defense. This witness is Frank Barden, of Oswego, Mich, and the story he tells accuses Coughlin of being one of the three men who drove to Edgewater in fni m n tool chest or trunk, and in which the jury is asked to infer lay hidden the bloody corpse of Cronin The notice came upon the defendant and his coun- sel like thander-clap from blue sky.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
STILL FIRM.
Later from the Troubles rme Little Isl- ands-The Hawaiian Provisional Gov ernment Will Not Resign.

Later from the Troubles ome Little Isl-
 ands-The Hawaiian Provisional Gov
 ernment Will Not Resign.
 AUCKLAND, N. E., Jan. 5.--Advices from Honolulu to December 22 have been received here by the steamer Ala meda. which has just arrived here from San Francisco The officers of the ves- sel stated to Press correspondent the excitement in Honolulu over the polit- ical situation was growing in intensity. The provisional government was as firm as ever in it's determination to maintain it's position, and was com pleting its preparations to resist any effort that might be made to restore the monarchy The members of the police force of the island had been no- titied they would be expected to take arms in defense of the government, and a number of them had been dismissed from the service for refusing to obey this order.
 The officers further stated to the in- terviewer that the minister of the United States had written to the pro- visional government, requesting that they surrender office, as the United States government had decided in favor of the restoration of the queen. The minister in his communicable, informed the government that Liliuokaiani had agreed to grant amnesty to all those who had taken part in the revolution, to ratify the obligations of the present government and to govern faithfully in accordance with the present constitu- tion. The government was preparing long reply to the minister.
 The Commercial Advertiser of Houo- lulu, in an article supporting the gov ernment, declared the United States congress had taken the matter out of President Cleveland's hands by calling for the papers in the Hawaiian corre- spondence and asserts the provisional government will not retire from power unless compelled to by force, and says this is not likely to be employed.
 Temporary repairs have been made to the Canadian X Australian Steamship Co. s steamer MiOwera, which stranded at Honolulu last October, and she will proceed to San Francisco.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
BRADSTREET ON FINANCE.
The Commercial Agency Says a Change
 for the Better Has Commenced.

The Commercial Agency Says Change
 for the Better Has Commenced.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6 - Bradstreet's financial review says:
 The year 1893 closed as far as speculation is concerned. with an uupromising tone ani the resumption of business on last Tuesday was altogether lacking in the qualities which the beginning Of the new year is expected 10 com municlte to speculation The latter portion of the week has however, witnessed change for the better wi. marked recovery in stock prices and a slight though sufficiently distinct revival of hOpefulnsss. Fears of dis asters of considerable importance seem to have been the occasion for the weakness and deSpondency which accom- panied the turn of the year, and the fact that the troubles which were supposed to be pending turned out to De really insignificant in character rnished the basis for the subsequent improvement
 Trading has been and continues to be almost entirely professional, outside speculation being as narrow as yer, while the usual demand for investment of January income is noticeably ab. sent The improvement of the past three days may, howe CT, have been somewhat assisted by a reflection Of courage on the part Of invest ors, the street" being convinced that the pie thora of money and the exceedingly low aver age Of values can not fail to create demand for stocks on the part of such interests.
 In addition to this specu ative sentiment ap- pears 10 be influenced more or less by the be- lief lhat railroad earnings have reached their minimum, and that improvement in that re- spect, as well as in general business, cannot longer be delayed, and that the market is pre- par 10 discount any manifestation of this character, however slight
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
MAD BULL.
Exciting Scene on the Streets of Louisville
 Captured by a Ons-Armed Man.

Exciting Scene on the Streets of Louisville
 Captured by a One-Armed Man.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. GA mad bull broke loose from man leading him on Floyd street, and ran amuck, creating quite panic for a while. ..
 Mrs. Anna Goldstein, woman GO years of age was struck by the ami malls horns and tossed into the air, falling heavily on her side. She sus- tained internal injuries, from which she will probably die.
 Three men were also knocked down and more or less injured in their vain attempts to stop the bulls mad flight.
 A one-armed mad named William Denham, by his courage and presence of mind, undoubtedly saved number of children's lives, who were playing in the street at the time. As the bull ran at him he adroitly jumped aside and caught the rope tied to its horns and was dragged across the street, where, despite the strain, he wrapped the rope around tree and held on un- til help arrived and the animal was se- curely tied.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Generally Smaller In Volume Than a
 Week Ago.


 Week Ago.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Bradstreet has this to say for the past week:
 General trade throughout the country has been of somewhat smaller volume than last week, an indication Of its character teing found in a report from Chicago that small mail orders constitute the bulk of the wholesale business. Stock taking is also feature but the return of commercial travellers to the road is reported from nearly all poin's,
 Prices for iron and steel are declared to have been still further shaded in eastern centers since the beginning of the year, and while there has been no further depression in wool prices, concessions have to be obtained in order to permit of work in industrial lines in which there is much industry. more than twice as many mills having started up in the week as have shut down, but lower wages in all indus. trial lines continue very numerous in establish. ments which remain at work
 Woolen mills are doing a hand-to-mouth busi. ness n orders, and interest in the cotton mar. ket is centered in receipts which have begun to fall of rapidly. although still ahead of last year. The low cotton crop c inmates call for further shrinkGge Of receipts. Eastern dry goods jobbers are preparing for spring move ment by ordering supplies, while agents have begun to get goods forward The feature at Chicago has been the heavy decrease of bank deposits and noteworthy purchase Of bonds
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
THE VOLGA LOST.
A British Steamer Wrecked on the Wind
 ward Islands.


 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-The British ship Volga, with $40 Chinese laborers on board, bound from Calcutta to Dem- erara and Philadelphia, was lost off the Windward islands on December 10, ac- cording to report received here yes- day. The ship had been ninety-three days at sea, and Capt Mullen, her commander, was trying to work his way to safe anchorage instead of go- ing into the harbor of St. Lucia, when a contrary gale struck the vessel, her anchors failed to hold and she was hurled violently on the rocky shore.
 It is believed that few of the Chi nese were drowned, but just how many is not known. The Vol had on board 800 tons of rice, besides quantity of other stores, but that was all lost, and the supply of food on the island was soon exhausted because of the unusual increase in population. A famine was threatened, but in a few days supplies were received from both Martinique and Barbadoes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
THE MOLLIE GIBSON.
A Famous Bonanza Silver Mine Shut,
 Down Indefinitely.

A Famous Bonanza Silver Mine shuts
 Down Indefinitely.
 COLORADO STRINGS, Col, Jan. 5.-The MOllie Gibson will suspend dividends for an indefinite period. This is the most famous bonanza silver mine in the state. In the circular letter to the stockholders issued yesterday Pres ident Hagerman says: While the company has about s200, ,000 surplus in it's treasury, the directors do not deem it prudent to either encroach upon it or to exhaust the ore remaining above the seventh level until the eighth, ninth and tenth levels are developed and put in condition for safe and profitable working. Since last July the company has paid S330, 900 in dividends and SGO,- 900 for new pumps and other machin- cry"
 The stock dropped to s1 share upon the receipt of this announcement Dur ing the ten years of its existence the Mollie Gibson has paid millions of dol lars in dividends It has shareholders throughout the entire country.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
A BLACK CROOK EPISODE.
The Stage Manager Marries One of His
 Company, Which Raises a Row.

The Stage Manager Marrles One of His
 Company, Which Raises a Row.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The last act was reached last night in little melodrama which has been played behind the scenes of the Black Crook company, now in Chicago. Mrs. Mon trose is a prominent figure in the aggregation, and she has a pretty daughter, Louise, who loved the stage manager, Silvie Warren, as much as her mother disliked him. Silvie wears big whislers, and is a villain before the footlights, but be- hind the curtain he made violent love to Louise and so they were married al- most month ago, but carefully guard ed their secret until New Years day, when Mrs. Montrose was informed of the event. That lady flew into a vio- lent rage and had to be ejected from the theater. Monday night she was still angry and did not relent until last night, when she promised to for give the young couple, and was allowed to resume her place in the play
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
STARTLING REPORT.
French Soldiers Said to Have Destroyed a
 British Force in Senegambia,

French Soldiers Satd to Have Destroyed a
 British Force in senegambia.
 LONDON, Jan. 6.-NHIitary and pOlit' ical circles are excited by a sensational report which reached here from Sierra Leone, Senegambia, the British colo nial settlement of West Africa.
 According to the reports, Capt. F. A. w. Landy, inspector general of the frontier police, and twenty-six men and several officers of the First bat talion of West Indian regiment, who were engaged in an expedition against the Sofas, have been killed, and it is added that they were shot by French troops.
 It is also reported French officer en- gagged in the attack was captured, and that this confirms the story that the British force was destroyed by the French troops.
 The affair has caused the greatest ex- citement No further details have as yet been received
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
FIRST STATE DINNER.
Given in Honor Of the Cabinet at the
 White House.

Given in Honor Of the Cabinet at the
 White House.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The president and Mrs. Cleveland gave their first state dinner in honor of the cabinet at the White house last night. Like all sim liar events it was brilliant affair. The various rooms were elaborately decorated, and the Marine band fur nished the music. Those present were: The president and Mrs Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson, the secretary of state and Mrs. Gresham, the secretary of the treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the secretary of war and Mrs. Lamont, the postmaster-general and Mrs Bis sell, the secretary of the navy and the interior and Mrs. Smith, the secretary of agriculture and Miss Morton, the speaker of the house and Mrs. Crisp Senator and Miss Voorhees,, Senator Harris, Senator and Miss Cor man, Senator and Mrs Jones, of Arkan- sas; Senator and Mrs, Mills, Gen. and Mrs. Schofeld, Adm. Gherardi, Hon. William l.. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Henry T. Thurber, Gov. and Mrs. Pattison, of Pennsylvania; Hon. John F. Russell and Mrs. Russell, of Massa- chusetts, Miss Thomas, Mir. and Mrs Mr. c. C. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin, of New York city; Mr. James Stillman and Miss Stillman, of New York city.