davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
News In Brief.

Abner Gorst was killed in a well at
Oak Ridge. He was buried under six
feet of earth and was dead when taken
out five hours later.
Charles Amory and George Borshaw,
while working in the Doom in the bay
at Duluth. were struck by lightning
and killed
In response to the offer of $50, 900 in
gold made by a Chicago publisher, to
be given to authors of four best manu-
scripts, GAL contestants forwarded one
story each. Miss Winnie Stevens, for
merly of Anoka, won the second prize,
$500, for a novel, Loves Legacy
Lyden B. Stevens, aged 70, while fish
ing from boat in the lake at South
Haven, fell into the water. from heart
failure, and was drowned.
Adam Fisher was married to Miss
Mary Helmsath at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception in st. Cloud.
The contracting parties were both born
and raised in st. Cloud. The wedding
was out of the ordinary, inasmuch as
the bride is totally deaf and dumb, and
the groom is nearly deaf.
Ben Whetson, Of Clinton Falls met
with tragic death. The little fellow
was in the mill of Henry & Lennon,
and while there he went into the base
ment, where he somehow became en-
tangled in the shaft of the water wheel.
When found his body was horrible
sight. His limbs were broken in many
places, and his brains were shattered
over the adjoining woodwork.
Fire totally destroyed the main part
of the Faribault rattan works. The
loss is estimated from $25, 600 10 $50, 900,
with $4,000 insurance. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
Mary Benson was commissioned post
mistress at Centerville.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
LEARNING TO WALK.
~ Requires to Teach the Ordinary WOm.
an-Practice win Do Much.

yt Requires to Teach the Ordinary WOms
an-Prsctice VIII Do Much.
There is a great deal of talk about
how badly American women walk, and
they are advised to improve, but no
one tells them how, or, If anyone does,
the directions are usually wrong.
Good teachers are needed, but they
are rare, and some most valuable in
formation can be given in print. Prac-
tice will then do much. Delsarte
brought the matter down to prin-
ciples, but not many self-styled Del
sartian instructors can tell what they
are.
The first thing to note is that each
foot should cross the same line with
each successive step. Walking a
crack brings you one step in walking
correctly. The toes should be, much
turned out, almost to the angle of As
degrees, but not quite. Many defects
are cured by simply achieving this.
For. instance, you by this means avoid
bringing down the heel first In an
ordinary shoe the foot comes down all
together; in a heelless sandal the toe
strikes the ground first, and that is
the ideal way, the way the Greek
women stepped.
If you start out to simply avoid
striking the heel without further
knowledge of the correct position of
the foot, ten to one you will make
yourself highly ridiculous.
The next thing is the length of the
step. 1t should be just twice the
length of the foot, and is measured
from the hollow of the instep OF one
foot to the hollow of the instep of the
other.
Now, to practice these points, take a
long tape; place new bits of red flannel
on it at intervals corresponding to
your step; stretch it across as long a
room as you can get to practice in, and
spend an hour day, or less, possibly,
to walking the tape and having your
foot cross one of the bits of flannel at
each step. For a while you will do
this badly, walk worse than ever, but
when this action has become au-
tomato, you can take up 9TH
err points and progress toward
grace Two things are most i'm
portant. the legs should be moved from
the thi CHS. The motive power should
begin there, just as a boy throws a
stone from the shoulder. Then the
chest should be held up, and the body
so car; led that the walker will have a
feeling, if she watches for it, as if she
was being pulled along by string
coming from the middle of the breast,
as if she was breasting the air, as a
swimmer breasts the waves. This
sounds fanciful, but it is only accurate.
The feeling attests the fact that you
are walking well, even if you have not
achieved all the subtle poise of the
Diana of the Louvre. -Baltimore Amer.
lean
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Illegal Fishermen.

An extensive capture of illegal fisher
men with their outfits was made by S.
F. Cullerton, executive agent of the
fish and game commission, at Center
vile. There were taken by Mr.. Fuller
ton and his assistants Ill nets and
large quantities of fish. Warrants have
been issued for offenders in this regard
in various places, and soon addition
al warrants will be issued for tres
passers in Ramsey and Anoka counties.
The fish captured were of the finest,
and the practice, it is said, has been go
ing on for years, the Twin Cities being
largely supplied by the transgressors.
It is thought strange that the larger
lakes, including White Bear lake, have
not had their fish completely extracted
long since, because of the systematic
methods employed in the capture. The
offenders wanted to know if the matter
could not be fixed up in some way, as
they alleged they had been in the prac-
tice of doing SO for long time in the
past.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
BETTER PAY FOR woRkMEN.
Amalgamated Association and Manufac-
furers hine fo1. Mutual Benefit.

turers Combine for Mutual Benefit.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 10.-The Anal
gamated Association of Tin, Iron and
Steel Workers and the Merchant Bar
Iron manufacturers National associa-
ton have entered into a combination to
secure for the iron workers of the cor1n-
try better rates of wages and for the
manufacturers fair competitive condi-
tions against the mill operators of
the Pittsburgh district, who have
been working their employees at
low wages. An association of
manufacturers has been formed,
principally outside the Pittsburgh
district, to secure remunerative
prices for iron products and inciden-
tally to give the workmen better wages
than are now paid, which are admit
tedly too low.
MAssILLoN, O., May 10.-The miners
employed in the Krause mines held a
meeting and decided to resume work
at the sixty-cent rate until the state
price per ton has been established.
Many of the miners feel that dis
tricts in the state will establish their
own prices, and have asked the local
operators to pay sixty cents for the en-
slliuo year c ~ 5 s .a 81 f5Si3
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
and the stick is growing and desolation keep

ana the stick Is growing ana oeSolatlon Keep
ing up with II.
1.-THE silver countries on account Of gold ap-
probation are commencing to do all of their
own manufacturing. With the loss OF our
manufacturing supremacy our commercial SUE
premacy is in danger.
/, These facts, when they are understood, are
likely to cause financial revolution, unless IL
is made clear that it is not due to a mistake in
our financial legislation. Send more light"
CHICAGO, May l0.-As referee of the
bet made by w. s. Forrest with John
P. Hopkins three weeks ago. ex-
Judge William A. Vincent has de-
cided in favor of Mr.. Forrest,
to the effect that "Coin" errs
in stating that silver was the unit
of value from 1892 to 1878, and that
the unit was both gold and silver, 371A
grains being the quantity of silver and
24s4 grains being the quantity of gold
which were to equally express the
measure and value of the unit adopted.
Mr.. Vincent gave out his decision
Wednesday. 1t is quite an exhaustive
review of the subject.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

Dress is the table of your contents.
-Lavater.
-Gallantry.-Sh "A gnat has got
into my eye. He-What heavenly
death. Fliegende Blatter.
None. -"Eave you any friends in
this city?" asked the paying teller at
the bank. mo- he replied; Pm a
baseball umpire. Washington Star.
Gray has good deal of expert
ence as dramatist, has he not?"
Eyes, indeed. Spoiled more French
plays than any other man in the BUSH
ness.-Brooklyn Life.
THE baby's awful bald,' said Ma
bel Eyes; they come bald on pur-
pose. If they had hair they'd pull it
all out, and then all that hair would
be wasted said Tommy. Harper
Young People.
Friend And how is it you don't
get married? His Ludship-Me deah
fellah, you would be most confoundcd-
ly surprised if you were to heah OF the
disgustingly low offers I've had. Not
me! I'm waiting till these blawsted
times blow ovah. Judge.
"A Sad Experience. The female
plaintiff in Texas divorce suit was
asked, upon taking the stand and
prior to being sworn, if she believed in
a future life. II used to-" she replied;
shut since / was married I've had all
that nonsense taken out of me, COM
pletely. Texas Siftings.
Couldn't Fool Willy There's lots
of luck in rabbits hind foot" said
the man who is mildly superstitious
lyon should get one" "Ha-hal" said
Willy Washington, after some thought.
"Ha-hai That's a joke. We only get
Welsh rabbits at the club, and they
haven't any hind feet Washington
Star.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
BRADsTREET ON TRADE.
All Signs Point to Continuance of the
Business Revival

All Signs Point to Continuance of the
Business Revival
NEW YORK, May 10. -Bradstreet's re-
view of trade conditions and prospects
is briefly outlined as follows:
''The present week brings distinct and, in
some instances. even more pronounced evil
dences of Improvement in business. notwith-
standing the increase of the wave of Industrial
discomfort and strikes for higher wages, al
ways the accompaniment Of an upward ten
dency to prices.
Pittsburgh announces no material changes,
the business community waiting the antici-
pated larger volume of trade. At the west
previous gains are maintained and confidence
in an enlarged volume of business increases. AT
such centers as Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville
Detroit and Milwaukee there are no marked
changes. But at Chicago and ST. Louis whole
sale dealers report volume of business
larger than last week and than in the week
year ago.
1.-The south sends more encouraging reports
than for some time. Larger Pacific coast
cities continue to report heavy wheat exports,
an outlook for large crops of wheat and fruit
and higher ocean grain freights Better mer-
camille collections are noticeable"
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
LAKE BOATS COLLIDE.
The Steamer Cayuga Sinks-One of HI
Crew Lost.

The Steamer Cayuga Sinks-One of Her
Crew Lost.
MAcKINAw CITY, Mich, May 1.-THE
steamship Cayuga of the Lehigh
Valley line, bound from Chicago
to Buffalo, collided with the steam
err Joseph L. Hurd, of the Lake
Superior line, Lake Superior to
Chicago, miles this side of Skilla-
galee lighthouse, at 4:3O Friday morn
ing. The Cayuga sank twenty-five
minutes later. The bow of the Hurd
was knocked clean off, and only
her cargo of lumber kept her
af1oat The only loss of life was
on the Hurd. George johnson, the
steward, was knocked overheard by
the crash and was drowned. The re-
manning members of both crews were
picked up by the Minnesota liner Ma
nola and landed here Friday forenoon.
The Cayuga went down in Is
fathoms of water, about midway be-
tween Skillagalee and Waugoshance
lights. She had on board 1880 tons of
-four from Milwaukee, valued at $40. 900,
and 10000 bushels of oats valued at
$500. In addition there were a num-
Der of minor items, which will bring
the total value of the cargo to about
100000.
The Hurd, which is an old-timer in
lake business, was commanded by
Capt. Charles E. Wilson. This is the
first season she has been in commission
for several years, on account of dull
freights.
Among underwriters the loss Of the
Cayuga, following SO closely upon the
heavy list of marine casualties the past
two weeks, created the greatest con-
sternation. 1t is estimated that the
total insurance on boats and cargo is
about 100000. The -four of the Cay
uga is believed to be insured by the
British and foreign and allied compa-
MES
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
THE A. p. A.
Decision Made to Effect an International
Organization.


Organization.
MILWAUKEE, May 13.-The plan to
make the American Protective associa-
ton an international organization was
adopted by the supreme council Fri
day, and the new constitution, which is
as applicable to an absolute monarchy
or an oligarchy as it is to a constitution
al form of government, was adopted,
but will not be made public until
all the details are perfected. This new
constitution must be ratified by the
C. p. A. of Canada and then The SUI
preme council of the world, which will
assume charge of protecting patriot
ism and loyalty to the existing govern
ments in all the countries in the world.
will be formed. w. j. FL Traynor, of
Detroit, was elected supreme president.
The next session of the council will he
held in Washington.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Bogus Checks.

The Northwestern Bank of Mime
apolis was swindled out of S1,010 by a
smooth individual, who got away with
the money. A man called at the bank
with a check for $645, purporting to be
executed by Durham & Eastman, and
fed said he would go and get the check
O. KID. He soon returned with what
seemed to be proper Endorsement and
the check was paid. Later in the day
he presented another check by the same
firm for 1865, which was paid without
question. In a few hours after both
checks were found to be forgeries.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Changed The Name.

The Ozark flats, made famous, or
rather notorious, by the fact that the
principals in the Cling tragedy lived
there, have been christened anew.
Henceforth the building at Thirteenth
street and Hennepin avenue, Mime
apolis, will be known as the Hennepin
fats, the name having been decided up
on by the Eastern owners of the prop
erty. The former name from its un-
pleasant notoriety had become a ''hoo-
doo'' to the building as residence
property, and it is said that out of fif-
teen fats which the building contains
but two are at present occupied. The
property is considered one of the finest
in the Twin Cities, and the change of
name is expected to restore its pop
ularity. l
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Naval Cadets.

Eight candidates took examination at
Winona for the Annapolis naval cadet
ship for the First district, the exam
ination being conducted by Judge of
Probate FL. L., Auck and Hon c. A.
Morey, while the physical inspection
was made by DR.. E. D. Reyes. Eight
candidates took the examinations: Geo.
Fl. Pietke, Winona; William Lennahan,
Winona; Henry Garfield, st. Charles;
L. B. Sperry, Wasioja; Charles Fl. Lam
berton, Winona; Richard w. Ramp,
Dresbach.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion Of theear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubs
gets inflamed you have arumbling sound or,
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing Will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
FL CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
uB-S Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
or Little Girl.

Hero ID little girl
So sweet, SO perfect sweet.
From every golden, wind-tossed CURL
Down to her slippered feeti
And even the rustic of her dress
Is unto me sweet caress.
Here Is little girl
So perfect sweet and pure,
That do think the thought OF her
Shall evermore endured
And even her lightest football seems
To pass like music through my dreamsl
Here Is q little girl
Who In the storm and strife
Still sweetly whispers words of love
And tenderest words OF lifel
And even her Iightest whisper falls,
"A melody in memory's hallsl
--Atlanta Constitution.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Caught n cine MachinerY.

WICHITA. Kan, May 11.-Friday af-
ternoon John Russell, a workman en-
ployed in Walters flour mill at King
man, Kan. became entangled in the
machinery and met a horrible death.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Milestones on the Road

That leads to health are marked in the,
memory of those who, atregnlar stages and
persistently. have been conveyed thither by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, potent aux
iliary of nature in her efforts to throw off
the yoke of disease. Malarial, kidney,
rheumatic and bilious trouble, constipation
and nervousness take their departure when
this benignant medicine is resorted to for
their eradication.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Half Rate.

Kansas & Texas Railway will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip, to points in
Texas, Lake Charles, La, and Eddy and
Roswell, N. M, tickets good returning
twenty days from date of sale. For fur
Their information address II. A. CHERRIER,
BIG Marquette Bldg, Chicago, Ill
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latet u Govt Report
RHa!l! RF ssxdHs$f
ARSOEUTEEY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

REvENGE.-De Bann--ssI don't think thet
Gumbys liked that chafing-dish we gave
them for wedding present. Mrs. De Bann
why motif" De Bann-"I met Gumby to-
day, and ne invited us around to eat some
thing they are going to cook in it.'' -
BROOKLYN Life. aff
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
wben Won want a Thresher,

Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker,
Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine, adj
dress the j. l. CASE T. M. Co., Racine, Wis.
They have the largest Threshing Machine
plant in the world, and their implements may
be relied upon as the best. Business estab-
lished 1912. Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15

'Now,' SAID Ii Hung Chang, sslet us
definitely understand the terms of the
treaty" Certainly" replied the mikado;l
"that's very simple. The terms of the treaty
are cash. Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15

PAssENGER-"W What is the train waiting SO
long for here?n Conductor-"Th engineer
exhausted the steam by blowing the whistle
too long, Fhegende Blaetter.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15

PROSPECTIVE TENANT ito agent -'You say
this house is just stones throw from the
depot. Well, all have to say is have
great admiration for the man who threw the
stone. n-Life.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15

Hell think Percy Giblets is a perfect
calf" She-s'Y on misjudge him. Hecould
not be perfect in anything. Syracuse
Post.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15

TRUST him little who praises all; him less
who censures all, and him least who IS lndlt-
ferent to all.-Lavater.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15

PIso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs.-ERev: ID; BUcH-
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15

"Do You believe in original sin!'' mo;
most of them are plagiarized. PUCK.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-15
SOUTHERN AND HOMES

in the garden spot Of Western Tennessee, can be
secured on easy terms In FAYETTE COUNTY.
Fertile soil, genial climate and ne transportation
facilities are inducements that are bringing the
Northerners here in large numbers. Write A. j.
ROCKS, Secretary, eomerville, Tayette Co., Tenn.
nvrHAM1 zHu pAPxn sypy tiue ysu vYAA
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
Foreign Briefs

parnalt;ta T aador Jnhp T. Redmond
says he will demand that Justin Nc
earthly explain how he expended the
Paris fund of $100,0 600 for evict't ten
ants.
Ashantees have dethroned Prempeh,
their king, and crowned his mother.
The Korean Government has asked
the Russian and American Legations
to surrender or disclose the whereabouts
Of Ii Han Shin and other conspirators
who recently took refuge In their iega-
lions.
In q Brooklyn tenement house blaze
seven persons nad 70 % rescueu on NV
me : u m
Ir:m ia ,a.a1d dorsbte,
naa. VI S.r;nns
nea. Aen ' NJ
-. "a Iem. "a, aolan'na tract n,
,.ad sa~ uu - IN Mos,aiL W.
Debs has been asked by a Chicage
ps go su.h Luz.
A0 ~
Premier Crispi, of Italy, is conhneo
to his bed by q chill.
The arbitration hearing in the olyu'
snlpbuiiders' lockout began a glasgow
The Russian Pacific feet will pas
the winter in a port on the Shantunf
peninsula, China.
.Na-Aa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
News in Brief.

True bravery is shown BIZ per
forming without witnesses what one
might be capable OF doing before al
the world. i
Ninety per cent. of the 1929 flights
OF steps in Edinburgh are now lighted
nine months In the year at a cost Of
50. Goa lamp.
Modesty is brel IN self reverence.
Fine manner are the mantle of fair
minds. None are truly great without
this ornament
Tho largest stick OF timber was cut
in Was iDgton. 1t was I5O feet long
and al average OF twenty by twenty
one inches.
-Andreas H.ier, the Iyrolese pa
triof, is to have q colossal statue erec-
ted to his memory on Che top OF the
Kuchelberg.
Five Hundred and twAlye Thousand
one hunared and ninety-Aeyen cases Of
salmon we're packed in british Column
bia this season. -
-Ludgase hill in LoI fen is to be
widened at a cost OF friy q .
million dollars SO al 10 G an unon-
tructed view OF St. PAM Cathedral
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
Pennsylvania
vuzs- Items.

Judge Woodward refused a new
trial for Abraham Eekert, convicted Of
tie murder Of Fred Bittsnbender, ct
Nanticoke.
With two doses Of poison aged Mich
ael Cronin committed suicide at West
~Catasauqua.
Coal gas nearly suffocated Mrs.
Peter Hulzhizer and her granddaughter,
at Reading.
Cambria County Commissioners
must pay back $45o7 excess OF salary,
which they have drawn since 1891.
A 60-day respite has been granted
to Murderer James McMullsn, OF Pitts.
burg, to appeal to the Board of Par.
| dons.
Murder in the second degree was the
verdict found against DOMINATE Mer.
reolie at 6unbury for killing Antonio
Gederel at Shamokin.
An inclined plane, about three,
fourths- Of a mile long, TO cost nearly
81, 900, 900, will connect Fourth ave-
nue., Pittsburg, with Mt. Washington.
Eleven valuable hounds belonging V
Everett Henderson, Of Birdsboro, were
killed in a fox hunt-nine Of then
together by a train at a railroad cross
ing.
Barber j. B. Green, of Knowlton
Delaware County, had George Hurley
of Llewellyn, arrested and held in $60t
bail for trying to rob him on the high
way.
Brakeman John Schenk was danger
ously hurt on the railroad at Myers
town.
Ashland borough bought a tract o
land and will drive a well 5000 fee
deep for a water supply.
Melancholy produced by none,
losses induced Daniel Shellen berger, .
farmer of Columbia, to hsng himself.
w. B. Potter has been appointed
fourth,class postmaster at Karthaus
and Alfred Brink at Parker's Glen.
Miss Julia Eldred, who claims to b,
from Texas, was found with her baby
nearly frozen to death at Shamokin.
Three distinct operations are in pro
gress IN Clearfield County, with tn
view of finding oil or gas in paying
quantities.
Contrary to his own wishes. jane
McMullen will not be hanged in ALLIE
gheny County having secured a respite
of 60 days.
For failing to pay its losses the EN-
pire Sick and Accident Company, Of
Troy, N. Y, has been prohibited from
doing business in this State. 4
A fall of coal in q Wilkesbarrs m; {
killed Hugh Brawiey.
There are in Schuylkili County no
applicants for q liqour license.
Samuel Gourley. who Hed from New
Castle Dsi., Jail, was r~ecaptured at
York.
Falling headforemost into q tnb Of
boiling water at Shenandoah, the little
SON Of William Ssdusky was critically
scaldsd.