davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
Some of His other Crimes.

ALBERT LEA, Nina, Oct. ID. The
last of the two Sherburne robbers and
murderers was brought here from Lake
Mills, and was IN the county = Jail here
for a few hours while Ell rot to Blue
Earth City, near the scene OF his vari-
Gus crimes
While here he made second confes.
sion, and admitted his part in setting q
barn on fire and attempting to rob the
bank during the excitement of the
burning at Heron Lake week ago.
He also said that he and the man killed
at Elmore robbed the hardware store
of revolvers and bicycles, as well as the
bank at Sherburne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
LABOR NEWS.

The Leadville mines are preparing 10
run under guard.
The forty third session of the Imter-
national Typographical union is in ssv
sion at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Ray Watterson of Eldon, Is,
has been elected grand mistress of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood CT
Railway Trainmen.
The strike on the Canadian Paci1le
has terminated Both sides secured
what they were contending for, strik rs
for recognition and the road for disc >
line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
Gold Basis for Ecuador.

NEW YORK, Oct IA dispatch to
the Herald from Panama, Colombia
says: The Herald's correspondent in
Guayaquil, Ecuador, telegraphs that
General Alfaro, now the chief executive
of the nation, has presented bill to the
national convention providing for a
gold basis, the premium not to exceed
100 per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
POSTAL BUSINESS POOR.
Falling OF of S1,5OO,OOO for the Last
Quarter.

Falling OF of S1,5OO,OOO for the Last
Quarter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-The effect of
the political agitation upon business is
indicated by the falling off in postal re
ceipts for the quarter ending Sept. 80.
There is a falling off of 81, 800, 900 as
compared with the quarter ending in
June and So, 900 as compared with the
quarter ending Sept. 30 of last year.
While the loss is not large for the last
quarter as compared with the CORE
spending quarter of 1895, it has taken
place in the face of the fact that the
postal revenue increases more rapidly
than population in previous years and
and that there should have been an
increase of nearly $I,00O,O0 under
normal conditions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Rich oil discoveries have been ms. .ie
In Oklahoma and IndianSTAritory
Minnesota and Wisconsin grain n3e4
are again talking about settling tie
Duluth superior elevator war.
Failures for the week were 296 in t f}ss
United States, against 26S last We. 7,
and 46 in Canada, against 80 last ye :
The Union Loan company of Boston
is financially embarrassed, according 50
the state commissioners, who bavss
asked for a receiver.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
The spartan Ashore.

CAPE MAY, n. J., Oct. 14-The
steamer Spartan of the Windsor line,
from Boston for Philadelphia, is ashore
on Herford bar few miles above this
city. She lies easy. The sea is heavy
and the life saving crew will board her
as soon as possible. The steamer was
due in Philadelphia Monday morning,
and she probably was detained by the
heavy weather.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
AT LITTLE FALLS.
Mr.. Bryan Causes Considerable Amuse-
ment By His Speech There.

Mr.. Bryan Causes Considerable Amuse-
ment BY His speech There.
LITTLE FAILS. Finn, Oct. IA. -Yel-
low badges with the name of the Re-
publican candidate for the presidency
were much in er.. ance when Mr..
Bryan emerged Il f.. his special car at
Little Falls and began to speak from a
platform 100 yards from the railroad
track. There was no shouting for Nc
Kinley, but large proportion of the
audience that listened to Mr. Bryan s
castigation of gold bugs, had that in
ignia pinned Prominently on their coats.
Mr.. Bryan said, in part
Ladies and Gentlemen: Sometimes I
find persons who are in the condition of a
gentleman described out in Nebraska. A
lady down there said she had brother
who was a gold man without any gold.
Great laughter. You talk to Republi-
can about bimetallism and he will tell
you he is just as good bimetalist
Rs anybody, but when you come
to see what kind of paper they
print their badges on, you will find it is
yellow. Applause and laughter. My
friends, the Lord has made it impossible
for man to conceal his real identity.
Applause When you find a man who
talks about liking both metals and who is
a gold standard man, you will find that
his yellow will crop out on all occa-
sions. Laughter. And most of them
are in the condition of the man in Nebras-
ka, being gold men without any gold.
Laughter. Our friends tell us that gold
is the only good money, and yet they can't
get the gold when they want it. Our OPP
ponents say the real reason why gold is so
scarce now is because there is agitation
about silver. Laughter.
Alive Enough to Scare Gold.
They are telling us that the silver craze
is dying out and yet it is so much alive
that it has scared the gold out. Applause
and laughter. My friends, isn't it a frail
financial system that crumbles in the
presence of discussion? Great applause
Isn't the gold standard a failure if it can't
live in a campaign where free coinage is
discussed? Applause. If you will give
us silver we will give them foundation
that won't skip out the moment you talk
about the gold standard
No party in this nation ever said that
the gold standard was good thing No
platform ever said it was a good thing, but |
the money changer and money owner said
so. The trouble is, my friends, the gold
standard advocates dare not proclaim the
results of the policy they advocate
Let them instead of wearing yellow |
badges print on a card this "We are |
American citizens, but we think this |
nation is not big enough to attend to it's
own business and then go out and face
the pnndpm nation of their fellow men |
[ Wild applause
Five deaths resulted from an explo-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
Prince of Savoy in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Prince Luigi of
Savoy, Duke of Abruzzi and nephew OF
King Humbert of Italy, is in the city.
He will spend several days in and
around Chicago and will then go to
Baltimore, after which he sails for
Europe on an Italian gunboat. At
tended by the Italian consul the prince
and party are visiting the principal
points of interest in and about the city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
GRAND Trunk Men NAV strike.

TORONTO, Oct. 14.-There is consid-
cradle dissatisfaction among the en-
ployes of the Grand Trunk railway,
which may terminate in strike. The
men complain that they are unjustly
treated by the foremen and superin-
tendents and that their complaints are
not listened 20.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
For the Duluth and North Dakoto.

WEST SUPERIOR, Oct. 1.-THE ex-
ploring party Of the Duluth and North
Dakota has returned to the head of the
lake after spending four weeks in the
forests of Northern Minnesota They
report that they have found line for a
distance of 100 miles northwest from
Deer River, Mimi, with easy grades,
A survey of the line is to be made this
fall if possible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

An indignation meeting over the re
moval of Bishop Keane was held il
Washington,
Bishop Walker of North Dakota l:as
been elected bishop of the Episcol
diocese of Western New York,
The Minnesota Methodist oUngr. g
has voted in favor of the admission oi
women to the general conference.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
National Athletic Club Wants the Cor
bett-Sharkey Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14-Manager
Groom of the National Athletic club of
this city, has agreed to deposit $1,000
in the hands of the referee who may be
selected for the finish fight between
Corbett and Sharkey, for which they
signed articles on June last and has
set Dec as the day for said fight. Dan
Lynch, on behalf of Sharkey, accepted
the proposition and anxiously awaits
word from Qorbett
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
Found Two Bodies.

HARTFORD, Wis, Oct l4-The bod
les of two men, who had evidently been
dead several weeks, We're found during
the day in some underbrush near this
city. Whether it is case of murder or
double suicide is not known. There
was nothing on the bodies by which
they could be identified.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
The Veterans in Indiana.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 14-General
Alger's party of war veterans visited
South Bend during the afternoon. They
left Chicago for Indiana in the morn
ing, the first stop being Hammond,
where thousands were addressed.
Cheering thousands greeted them at
Michigan City and La Porte. Thou
sands met the patty here and magnif-
cent parade followed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
WATCHES, RINGS AND MONEY
Contributions to the Christian Missionary
Alliance at New York.


Alliance at New York.
New YORK, Oct. 14.-Religious fer
vor of unusual intensity marked the
missionary meeting in Carnegie Hall
under the auspices of the Christian
Missionary Alliance. The meeting was
the last of a series extending over two
weeks held in connection with the
18th annual convention of the alliance.
Contributions were called for by Rev.
B. Simpson, president and founder of
the alliance, and in all $4,000 in jew
elry, securities and cash were Clipped
in. Men gave their watches, women
their rings, children their pennies, un-
der the magic sentences uttered by.
plain-spoken missionaries from foreign
shores.
The watches and rings contributed
filed bushel basket.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14

Over hundred corpses have beer
found since the great fire at Guayaquil.
The business portion of Great Bar
rington, Mass, has been destroyed by
fire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14

ponenUs are always talking aDouG business
interests. l wish the great mass Of the
people would recognize the Importance of
politics as much as the financier does
Whenever you bring up any question
which concerns them they at once tell you
that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
Do YOU Use 1T?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor, 1t re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain it's normal color, or
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14
1t Is a Business Question,

that
1t Is Business Question,
and they cannot allow business ques-
ton to be interfered with by politics If
the tinancier can make business out of
politics, then, my friends, the rest of the
people can afford to make business out
of politics for once. Applause. Our OPP
ponents always mean business, and the
reason why they have succeeded in con-
trolling legislation is because they meant
business, while the people out here would
be willing to accept anything the party
said was all right. A voice: 'SNo we
DON'T They are not willing to accept it
now, but they have done it in the past.
For 20 years the same influences have
controlled both political parties. The
financial influences of New York have
written the platforms of both parties and
in every instance they have written a
platform that leaned toward bimetallism
and that nominated candidates who
leaned toward the gold standard [Ap-
plauSe.
Bismarck's Classification of Society.
My friends, think Prince Bismarck
about year ago gave expression to very
important sentiment Talking to the
farmers of Germany he said the farmers
must stand together and protect them
selves from the drones of society who pro-
duce nothing but laws Applause L
believe that Bismarck's classification of
society on this question is proper one
He puts the drones to one side and the
bees on the other, and, my friends, the
drones have always found fault with the
bees.
An Endorsement for Towne.
My friends, if you believe in free silver,
if you believe in the money Of the consti-
tuition if you believe in an independent
financial policy for the American people,
you have got to have not only president
but a senate and house of representa-
tives Cheers and cries of ''Towne,
Towne." No bill can become law un-
til it is signed by the president, and no
bill can be signed by the president until it
has passed both houses, Then if you are in
earnest want you to be just as earnest to
send congressman who sail right, as you
are to elect a president. You have a
splendid opportunity in this district. In
these latter days l have found so many
bad Democrats and so many good Repub-
AlCdIlS t1dt 4 lid N6 4olluu tIldb Il EGepuDllCdD
who is right is great deal better than
Democrat who is wrong. Great applause
OF all the Republicans who are acting
with us in this campaign, there is not one
who deserves more credit than that dis
tinguished advocate of bimetallism who
is now in congress and who will be your
again unless you are false to your
own interests ard the interests of your
country Great applause and cheering.
Why my friends, l would rather have one
man like Towne, who is Republican,
with us than to have sixteen of the Demo
Gratis whom we have driven out of the
party by trying to do right, Applause
and cheers. But instead of giving six
teen Democrats for one Republican they
have reversed the ratio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-10-14

Five deaths resulted from an explo.
sion in the Montour rolling mills at
Danville, Pa.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-08-08
Getting Rid of Pimples.

The first indication Of pimples should
receive immediate attention, but not in
the way Of squeezing and irritating
them, as they may develop into serious
sores, leaving deep skin pits which are
lifelong disfgurements. Pimples are
diseases in a light form. In this way
nature tries to. throw off bad blood.
Humors find a feothold in the system as
a resu1tso Of an unhygienic mode of life,
improper diet, bad air. lack of fre-
quency in bathing, etc. 4 person with
a tendency to irritable blood should
drink a glass OF cider or sour lemonade
daily and keep the system regular. An
excellent method of clearing the blood
is as follows: Chop pound Of figs into
small bits. Pour over them tea made
from an infusion of senna leaves, and
after adding half a pound Of sugar boil
the whole and strain. When cold, the
mixture should have the consistency of
sirup. and is in reality sirup of figs.
Bottle and take atablespo daily
Chicago Chronicle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-08-08
SUMNER HOUSEKEEPING.
Let the Rooms Have a Fresh and Airy
TnOk.

Let the Rooms Have Fresh and Airy
Look.
Next to the privilege of joining an
arctic expedition or spending the sum-
mer on the coast of Labrador, total
change in the style of furnishing @
house is the most cooling thing for
which the average woman may hope.
She is positively reckless in regard to
comfort who tries to live during July
among the same surroundings which
she had in December.
Hygienists declaim forever against
carpets as a constant menace to health.
( In summer they are; destructive to COM
fort as well. No floor which boasts
even moderate evenness of boards
should have any covering tackled to it
in hotsweather. If the planks are old.
rough and badly laid, natting may be
spread over them, but usually they are
better painted and oiled. In painting
floor it is well to remember that the
darker shades of brown are cooler than
the light ones. Denim has been used to
cover floors in some summer cottages,
and it is said to be cool, durable and
easily kept. Heavy wall paper VAR
nished also makes an excellent covering
for summer. All of these materials are
iree from the. objections that attach to
woolen carpets.
AS far as possible, upholstered fur
niture should be replaced by wicker,
straw or rush. When this is impossi-
BILE the, hot-looking ye1vets and reps
should be covered with linen, crash or.
denim. Fortunately the day Of the dus-.
ter cover is past and no woman is forced
to shroud her furniture in she hideous
shade of ecru which made the parlors of
past days horrible. She may select any
color she pleases, or even combinations
of color in the line of printed or bro
caded linens. The old blues and forest
greens are particularly pleasing be-
cause of their cool effects. If plain
wicker or rush furniture is used it may
be painted TO suit the owners taste.
Here, again, the blue and green are rest
ful.---St. Louis Republic.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-08-08
STEALING FLOWERS.
One of the Latest indictments Against
Hicvclfst. 2.

One of tlae Latest Indictments Against
/ - Ns ssst the Ricyclists
Fl The remarkable increase of bicycle
riding in the last year adds new men.
ace to suburban gardens and orchards.
Bicycle riders returning to town from.
the country with big punches of flowers
tied to their handle-bars are familiar OBJ.
iects in the suburbs of all our large
cities. Tt is safe to assume that d large
part of these flowers have been gathered
without the consent of their owners.
Pilfering of this sort is often the result
Of ignorance or thoughtlessness, and
the press of The country can do real
service in teaching stricter morality
than now prevails in the United States
upon this point. Flower stealing, how
ever, is not always the result of ig-
norance, and it is not an uncommon
sight to see women driven by 1iveried
servants with carriage loads of stolen
flowers. Such women have not the ex-.
cuse. Of poverty TO plead in explanation
Of their thefts, and no amount of teach
ing, unless it comes through the Judges
OF police courts, will enlighten their.
minds on this point. People who grow
flowers are always willing to share
them with their less fortunate neigh
bcrs, as the resultof the flower missions
throughout the country abundantly
proves; but no one, however public
spirited or generous, likes to be taken
advantage of, or to see his trees and
Shrubs broken to pieces, or to feel that
any rareior interesting plant whose de.
yelopment he is watching, may be pulled
up by some vandal, who is very likely to
throw it away before he has carried ii
a hundred yards, thus adding insult to
injury. This Ignorance and lawlessness
where plants and flowers are concerned
are serious draw backs to the cultivati
of gardens near our cities, and they cast
well-deserved reproach on people who
would not take five cents worth OF any
thing else that did not belong to them.
This evil is Increasing every year, and it
is liable to incdease until public senti-
ment against it is thoroughly aroused,
and laws against depredations of this
CHI character are promptly and vigorously
enforced Garden and Forest.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-08-08

it floating from the pole It'll the last
rebel in North Ameries. had laid down
his arins.'8 sss
We shall see about that, Master Sar-
gent, said Gbcd in a whisper. That's
d prophecy which may. not hold good
till morning. The worst little rebel in
the Mohawk valley may bring yeur
boast TO nanght.m s
As the meFrinentafathe party inside
grew more shoisterons, the hoy gIidad
to the pole and looked up.
Nimble of foot and d good climber, be
looked nj the house wisll the Sctutains
weIl~asNSn and the long Sefansda de-
serted and stiu. sesss
In another moment 0bed Mason was
climbing toward the British ensign, and
hand over hand he pushed his way np-
ward, now and then casting a look to
the ground, as if be expected to see The
front door of the old-fashioned house
fiy open and disclose the boastful guerL
dian Of the flag.
But fortune seemed to fever the boy
rebel OF the Mohawk, for a lest, wrap
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-08-08
ping his legs about the pole above the
roof of the house he found that he could


As yet the only sound that came to-
him was the noises made by the revel-
ers; and this pleased him, for he felt
ithat4Sas long as they kept itnp inJason's
lparlor he was safe. g
s0bed~toole out@hisS knife, sharpened
that afternoon for the OCCASION and be-
gan to cut the flag loose. ~s
lie knew that one of Jason s. young
friends had nailed it to the pole, and he
soon discovered that it had been put
there to stay till. as Jason had boasted,
EVERY rebel in North America had laid
down his arms"
Minutes seemd hours to the imperiied
boy, as he worked at the stubborn prize,
and once he stopped, for the front door
opened and ome one came out. sssass
Mother, patriot though she is,
wouldn't quite approve of my work, . he
though. to himself 'She has wished
that the flag might vanish, but she
would never think of sending me upon
mission of this kind. There's surprise
in store for her il I can only get this
flag, and will have it if the tories be-
~" hCCp up tilStl ever q ItttIt tO1lSSt.
At length the last bit of bunting
yielded to Obed's knife and hands, and
he drew the flag over his shoulder.
Presently he began to descend, and
drew breath of keen relief when he
stood on the ground with the prize in
his possession.
He glanced once more at the house.
The loud talk and laughter still contin-
ued, and just as he stepped toward the
garden, through which he had erept to
the spot. he heard some ono say:
L "NGentlenlen, why not go out and sa-.
lutte the king flag? We are all loyalto
King George, and friend Jason has de-
fled the whole Mohawk valley by keep
ing afloat in the face of our enemies The
banner of England y
Salute! salute." chorused Jason's
guests.
And the next instant there was
rush for the door, and it opened to le: a
flood of light upon the porch.
Standing in the shadow of the garden