davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-24
Among Her Favorites.

At reception given to musica
celebrity in a neighboring city {
rather fashily dressed woman ell
bowed her way through the throng
surrounding him and claimed his
attention.
Professor, she said, do tell me
the name of some good piece of elias
steal music for the piano l am SO
tired of hearing my daughters play
what everybody else plays.
well, madam, ~ responded the
Lion" of the evening, slightly taken
aback, but retaining his good hu
NOR, suppose you try-let me see
-Rolfe's Opus 81, "
Il am glad you mentioned that.
professor, she rejoined, with en-
thusiasm. . If there is anything IN
the world am fond of it is opuses I"
Youths Companion.
1t is considered probable the inter
state commerce commission will extend
the time in which railroads may equip
cars and locomotives with automatic
brakes and couplers.
1t is stated that the Illinois Central is
planning to get into the Twin Cities,
and that it has secured the Kickapoo
Valley road, running from Wanzeka
to Viola Wis, as link.
The first payment to the government
on account of the Union Pacific road
was made Monday. The payment
amounted to $l3, 100000 The cash was
deposited in the National City bank at
New York.
The great Northern has about 20
miles of road almost entirely destroyed
by Washington state foods. In many
cases the iron is washed away and COW
cred with sand. With the most favor
able weather the road cannot be re-
paired before Dec. ID.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-24
List of Patents.

Granted to Minnesota inventors
this week. Reported by G. A. Snow
q Co., Patent Attorneys.N ashingtou,
D. c.:
c. H Bigelow, Litchfield, adding
register; E. Caldwell, St. Paul, auto
purse; R. w, Cavenaugb, St, Paul,
automatic smoke preventer; j. G.
Hofken, Green Isle, Mower; B. B.
Inman, Duluth, ice breaking boat; w.
Manteuffel, St. Paul, washing ma
chine; W. H. Meyer, Alton, washing
machine; F. A. Tourtillotte, North
field, shaft bearing; E. G. Washhurn,
Minneapolis, car coupling.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-24
Notice..

Miss Tenant, an honor graduate
of Demill College, Oshawa, Ont, Can,
will give instruction in eIocution and
physical culture. Experienced teach
er Of most approved system. For
particulars apply at the residence of
DR., Trumpour
Ben Franklin was the Edison of
the last century. He suggested the
Improvements used in the famous
Buck stoves sold by J. d, Good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-24
growth.

growth.
This does not agree with the pas
ture experiments with three grasses.
Invariably the green lucerne has
been found less valuable for grazing
than either of the two other grasses.
This experiment is very significant
that it shows the need of exercise to
give proper appetite. The appetites
of the animals were 50 poor that there
was marked loss of weight in the
ste ers on timothy and wild hay while
alfalfa gave only a slight gain, 27lbs.
Exercise is shown to be very impor-
tant factor in successful feeding as it
gives the appetite for the consumption
of sufficient food above maintenance.
Experiments have shown that the
amount of food consumed, palatable-
ness remaining the same, is almost in
a direct ratio to the amount Of exer-
else taken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-24
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-o!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-0, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it, GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most delictae
stomach receives it without distress.
the price of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per
package Sold by all grocers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-24
Alfalfa, Timothy or Wild Hay.
Furnished by H. N. Bixbyl

Furnished by H. N. Bixby
The Utah experiment station has
made some experiments as to the REL
alive feeding values Of timothy, wild
hay and alfalfa Qucerne) for sheep
and steers. The sheep and steers
we're confined in small pens, which
materially affected their appetites
and SO the test is not quite as con
elusive as we would wish. The steers
were divided into three lots, of which
one lot received 4 lbs. of timothy,
another like amount of wild hay,
and the third like amount ofalfalfa.
The following is summary of the
results:
l. The experiment with cattle APP
pears to show that luoerne is a more
valuable food, pound for pound, for
growth, than a pound of timothy.
2. With steers it appears to show
that pound of wild hay is much
more valuable pound for pound, than
a pound of timothy.
3. The experiment with sheep ap-
pears to show that a pound oflucerne
hay is much more valuable than
pound Of timothy or wild hay.
4. The experiment also appears to
show that pound of wild hay is more
valuable for sheep than timothy hay.
5. 1t adds another proof to those
secured at this station, that exercise
is indispensable to appetite and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

through another ordeal OF the kind for
fortune"
In another interview Sheriff Martin was
asked:
when you met the men were they on
com pany grounds or the public road =
He replied: mo, they were on the pub
lie road"
Were they marching toward Lati-
mer2"
Yes"
Had they, up to that time, com mitted
any overt act or acted otherwise than
peaceably2'
NO"
"Why, then, did you order the deputies
to fire?'
II did not order the deputies to hre.
Some one else did that. FIRST, a single
shot and then volley. l gave no order. "
"How many were killed2
"There were twelve dead when l lett,
and about forty wounded"
"Were any of your men hurt Z"
"One of my deputies was shot through
the arm
Sher fl Martin, when he reached Wilkes
barre, was badly scared. Though he claims
to have been brutally assaulted he did not
have mark on his person to show he had
been roughly handled. All classes of citi-
zens in this city and county unite In con-
demning Sheriff Martins hasty action.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
MILITIA oRDERED OUT.
Troops Eopected 80 Reach Latimer Be-
fore DdYbrcak.

Troops Ecpected 10 Reach Latimer Be
fore DaUbredk.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 10.-Gover-
nor Hastings tonight ordered out the
Third Brigade, of which General Gibson
is commander, and instructed Cen raj
Schall to hold the First Brigade in readi-
ness. The troops will mobilize at Hazel
ton and are expected to be on the scene
before day break.
Captain A. r. Paxton, U. S. A, a.
tached to the National Guard, started for
Hazleton tonight by direction of the Gov
ernor. Superintendent Creighton of the
middle division of the Pennsylvania cou-
pany was in conference with the execa-
tive mansion and arranged for the speedy
transportatio ton of the soldiers.
The Governor received a copy of the
resolutions adopted at mass m Getting to-
night at Hazelton urging the Sheriff OF
Luzerne County TO ask the Governor for
protection 10 life and pronerty. The res
olutions are signeG by Alvin Marke and
other prominent citizens Of Hazleton.
Irving w. Stearns of Wilkes barre sent
telegram to the Governor that it was alb
solutely necessary that the troops be sent
at once to the strike region to ouell the
lawleSsness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
DEADLY VOLLEY DECIMATES A
MOB'S RANKS.
Sheriff's Force Ordered to Shoot When
Threatened by Hungarian Golfers.
Bullets Follow a Reading
Of the Riot Act.

and upon its arrival two men, both shot
through the legs, were loaded into the
wagon. All along the hillside wounded
men were found, on the roadside and in
the fields. Many miners who had been
carried to distance could not be found.
AS soon as the news OF the shooting
reached Hazelton there was consterna-
ton. Within ten minutes the streets
were blocked with excited people. The
Lehigh Traction Company imm ediate "
started a number OF extra cars on the
Latimer line and doctors and clergy men
responded promptly. The rush of people
to Latmer was so great that the passage
of vehicles along the road was impaired.
During the excitement the deputies
TUNED their attention TO the wounded and
carried many of them to places where
they could be more comfortably treated.
Martin Roski, an intelligent Hungarian,
from Mount Pleasant, who was shot in
the arm. was seen by reporter and gave
this version Of the affair:
1--WE were going along the road TO Lati-
mer. and the deputies were lined across
the road, barring our passage. We tried
to get through them and did not attempt
to nit or molest them, when they fired
upon rs. We ran, but they kept on shoot
ing al US while We ran. 1t was all their
iauIt."
Citizens meetings were held at various
parts OF the city tonight. Opinion was
divided about the responsible ity for the
shooting. At one meeting. held in Van
Wyckle's Casino, attended by bankers,
coal operators and prominent men, reso-
lutions were adopted calling on Governor
Hastings TO send the militia here imme-
diately. At another mass-meeting at
tended by thousands of people the senti-
ment was against bringing tho troops
here. and it is asserted by those that there
will be no necessity for having the depu-
ties here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
DISTRESS AT
OCEAN SPRINGS
Many Persons in Need
of Medicines and
Provisions.
The Situation in the Town of
Biloxi Seems to Be Crow
ing Worse.
Health Officials Doing All In Their
Power to Check the Fever'S
Spread.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept TO- The
announcement of twelve suspicious cases
in one square III the city, and that three
cases had developed since the death of q
young lady who had come from Ocean
Springs, created large measure of alarm
in the public mind early in the day, but
this was allayed when the facts became
known.
1t developed that a man had died as the
result of excessive dissipation instead of
yellow fever, as report ed in the very square
in which the suspicious cases had been
found. At nightfalI all reports received
by DR.. Oiiphant were SO favorable that
renewed confidence was infused in the
officials of the board.
All the patients in Claude-street square
are better. These cases are still classed as
suspicious, because their fever is similar
to that which prevailed at Ocean Springs.
This morn ing party of doctors and
officials left here over the Illinois Central
for Memphis and will return via the Mis-
sissippl Valley.
They will stop at all intervening places
to make known the exact status of affairs,
seeking to allay the fears of the people in
order that panic in the country may be
prevented and the imposing of unreasona-
BILE quarantine restrictions raised.
1t is hoped that this visit of the officials
will have the effect of checking undue re-
straint of trade.
One hundred and forty people, white
and black, in Ocean Springs, by actual
count, are in distress. many being in ex-
treme need of medicine and provisions.
Not morsel of TODD or an ounce of
medicine ha been given to any one except
by private citizens, who already have been
heavily taxed. Sisters of Charity have
appealed to the authorities to be allowed
to nurse the sick. The fever has not
spread west beyond Biloxi.
Biloxi is appealing for medicine and the
situation in the town is apparently grow
ing steadily worse. Miss Leads, in the
city limits, was declared TO have black
vomit after Dr.. Lockett had made micro
scopic examination.
Frank Emery. son of the Methodist
preacher there, was late this afternoon re-
ported down with the yellow fever. The
house and inmates are quarantined and
the yellow flag is flying.
Mayor Howard Today issued orders that
the flag should be displayed wherever
yellow fever was found, and correspond
ent telegraphs this afternoon that the
yellow flag is now conspicuous in Biloxi.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
BANK or ENGLAND INNOVATION.
In Hoid C1e-Fnth of Its Reserve in
Sijyer-Caustic Comments OF
the Times.

LONDON. ENG, Sept. 1.-THE Times,
in special article from a correspondent
whose accuracy it says 1t has reason 10
place confidence in, makes the announce.
ment that the Bank Of England directors
have given consent to hold one-nito OF the
banks reserve in silver.
The Times, co mmenting editor1aily on
what it calls dramatic surprises" says:
"The astonishment of the public will be
immeasurably greater than at the action
of the India Council" The editorial con-
tinues:
This revolution in policy, for it is nothing
less. appies to the stock of coin and bullion
held in the issue department as security lor
the bank notes.
than one-fourth in silver. The business com
munity will hope that the directors may Do
able to show our informant hat ne is MIS-
The silver would be quite useless, for nobody
after witnessing the recent headlong lall III
price would dream of regarding ~ as anY-
thing but an eligible quantity In such con-
nection.
The banks credit is certainly strong enough
to bear the additional strain without even
wincing; but why should IL be SUBJECTED
thereto? If the Government is response
BILE for the measure it might have founo
some less Objectionable sop TO throw 10 the
American Commissioners or the Dlmetall1sls
among the ministerial supporters, or whose
ever it may be that has to be conciliated.
1t would have been preferable to ADOPT the
oft-repeated suggestion TO cease coming half
soyereigns in order to secure q greater cir
culation.
This would have been inconvenient, but not
positively harmful The measure now said to
Re contemplated can only create tenn porary
vacuum IN the silver market, which will In
evitably be rapidly filed by the practically in
exhaustible supplies available.
1t is needless to deal with the mechanical
difficulties, such as the question of the value
now standing in the banks books. or the
course 10 be pursued when large Withdrawals
of gold raise the proportion above one-6fth.
These are mere details which shrink before
We hope the directors will speedily explain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
SIGNS OF RAsoALITY.
Senator Harris Probing the AHatrs OF
the linton Pacific.

Senator Harris Probing the AHatrs OF
the linton Pacific.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 10.-The Evening
Post special from Washington says: Gov
ernment officials have no opinion to ex-
press on the merits of the charge made by
Senator Harris of Kansas that the Union
Pacific sinking fund has been robbed Of
nearly s2.OO0,000. The offense, if offense
it prove to be, was committed during the
first Cleveland administration, at the
instigation of the then Secretary OF the
Interior, Lamar, and consisted OF divert
ing 81, SOC, 900 from the Union Pacific earn
ings TO subsidize line of steamships on
the Pacific Coast.
Senator Harris also proposes to dig up
and go into all the land patent scandals
in connection with the Pacific railroads.
He thinks he can show that the Govern
ment is entitled to recover forty or fifty
million dollars worth of land alleged 10
have been legally patented.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
7emms. Tournament Ends.

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 1o.-The last
match of the Toronto lawn tennis tourna.
ment was played this morning. 1t was
the final in the open handicap singles and
the contestants were the two American
cracks, NJ. d. Whitman and G. X. Bud
long. Whitman had beaten Fischer and
Budlong had defeated Ware in the semi.
meeting Greek. Budlong finally won b.
the score of: Sc. 1-6. 6--3. 10, Ga
1t was the best tennis ever seen in To-
ronto.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
NATIONAL FEDERA1IoN.
Engffsh Trades Coagress Favars
d.an Lo a III q ton of Uuiona.

Engtsh Trades Coa0ress Favers an
1maIgnmation of Unions.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Sept. 10-The
Trades Union Congress to-day passed a
resolution instrucIing the Parlia mentary
committee to collect and distribute a
special fund to assist the striking en-
gineers.
Later the congress suspended standing
orders" in order to introduce resolution
on national federation introduced by the
National Plate Glass Bevelers' Union. 1t
read:
This congress is of the opinion that nothing
short of national federation of all trades and
industries will relieve the workers in their
present unsatisfactory condition, and instruct
ing the Parliamentary committee TO issue
circular based on the national sy TEN Of fed
Grafton, with view to enlIsting the co-opera-
tion OF all organized workers throughout
Great Britain.
The resolution was adopted with enthus-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
fhioaoo,s Ne,v Libyorv,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 10.-Chicago's s
new public library building will be thrown
open for its first public inspection Mon
day next. The great building, which has
been in the course of construction since
July, 1892, cost 81, 300, COO in round figures,
and will be valued when its treasures are
stored there at over S., 900, 900. 1t is the
largest and most ornamental library build
ing in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
MADE HARMLESS BIZ AGE.
AH the Poison Has EUaporufed From
fhe Chnriea TX LissnI


NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept 1O.-The
Journal and Advertiser prints the follow
ing: Charles ks missal, the velium
leaves OF which had been dipped in a
poison as terrible as the one which the
Borglas kept in sealed rings, was SOLD by
a bookseller of New York a few DAYS ago
to a book-lover, who is also an expert in
poisons. He has analyzed the vellum
pages one by one, and says there is no
poison in the leaves of the miSsal.
1t must have eva porated in the cen tu-
ries for Charles TX, who was King of
France from 1860 10 1874, received, accord
ing 10 the chroniclers, missal which was
poisoned, short time after he had given
the signal for the massacre of the Hugue-
nots, and it was this missal he had been
reading at mass i'll the chapel Of the
Lo uvre the day before his death.
He died of remorse, the historians saw,
but remorse was often a euphemism for
poison IN those days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Gustav Pabst to Ned AgaSn. f:

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 10.-Miss Hilda
Lemp, daughter of William ]. Lemp, the
millionaire brewer of ST. Louis. is to be
married at the Isle OF Wight next Tuesday
to Colonel Gustav G. Pab t, the former
husband OF Actress Margaret Mather,
vice president of the Pabst brewery COM
pany of Milwaukee, and oldest son Of
Captain Fred Pabst. the big brewer of the
Cream City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Fatal FAUJLF 1kAGEDT.
dngry Father Causes Hts Dau0htsr',
Death by Fire.

Ded'h by Fire.
CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 10-Vedella Say.
ers, who was burned by the explosion of a
lamp hurled at her brother William by
her enraged father last night, died to-day.
The girl made an ante.mortem statement
generating her father. The father,
Charles Sayers. is in custody, but it is
thought by the police that the Coroner's s
Jury will exonerate him.
Mrs. Ellen Sayers, the mother, and
Burt, 14-year-oId son, made brave at
tempt TO rescue Vedella from the flames,
and they were taken to the hospital se-
verely burned. William, the object of the
fathers wrath, covered with blood and
burned also, was the fourth mem ber of
the family to be cared for at the hos pital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Pressa-mt Andresos' Successor.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept. 10-The
corporation of Brown University will
meet in adjourned session on September
% to consider the renewed resignation OF
President E. B. Andrews and take action
upon the selection of his successor, unless
something unexpected intervenes. Secre-
tary Thomas d. Anderson OF the corpora
ton issued the call to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Und.yorovud Borkmem Strike

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 10.-The 4Oo0
men who have been at work on the new
underground trolley line which is to be
built on Fourth avenue struck because
they have received no pay for three weeks.
T. Z. Crimmins & Co. are the contractors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

iasm on the urgings of one speaker, who
claimed that if single union was not
strong enough to defeat capital the time
had come to form national federation OF
unions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
focused Murderer Acquitted.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept. 10.
John B. Edmunds walked out of the
Jail free man to-day. The suspicion of
murder which has rested upon the boy
has been dissipated. This leaves the Off
GERS of Ell Paso County without the slight
est clew as to who murdered Kay on Au-
gust 19 on Pixies Peak.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
ON EAsTBhN TKACKS.

GaHopers That Hon Purses for OtUners
and Money for Bnc6ers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 10 of the six
events decided at the Fair Grounds to-day
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Pacing, 2:l class. three in five, purse $500.
naconda, b. g., by Knight Dy Algona (keat-

Time, 2:l4-2:l11A-2:1l1a
Tomorrow the runners will again hold
sway, and as the Vinctor stake is one OF
the SIX events to be decided, there prom
ises to be big crowd at the track. The
entries are as follows:
Six furlongs selling-Oneko Maid 1OI,
Elsmore 107. Ell Moro 100, Yule 90, Tiny 7
1o7. Magnus 80, Maqueda lis, Hertha l03.
Pongo 81, Louise Hooker 101, Bs Happy s5.
Duke OF York 116, Los Prietos 107.
six fur!ongs. selling-Scotch Rose 1o4. Eta
los, February ITO, Fortunate 1O2 Dunboy
102 Lost Girl los.
Vinctor stake, one mile-Instsllator 122,
Vinctor 122, Salisbury ii l22, imp. Devils
Dream 1O9, Del Paso ii 122, Marquise 119,
Marcie A l09.
Seven iurlongs-Sea Sprav 1OS, Florimel 90
Lady Hurst 80, Zenne l05, Rapldo 10S, Hazard
liz, Principle 1o2, Two Cheers 1OS, Decision
los
One mile, selling--Grady 100, Meadow Lark
107. Dayligh. 105, San Marco 107, Coda 102
Masoero 105, Arnett 1O5.
Six furlongs, selling - Letter Carrier 122,
NINA owens 109 The Gossip 100. S.eepy Jane
la, Gibbettifilbbet 100. Salas H. Lindendale
109.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
NE CHANGE IN STANDING.
Baltimore Still Closely 7railed by
Roston-Giants and Firates Play
q Tie Game.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1O.-Louisville re-
fused 10 continue playing because Umpire
Kelly called Keeler sale at first in the seventh,
allowing Quinn to score the winning run, and
forfeited the game by the score of 8 TO o.
Both teams took continual exceptions 10
Kelly's umpiring and Dexter was ordered
from the game. Attendance 1888 Score:
r. II. 4.
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. 10
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. 3 2
Bsttenes-Amoe and Robinson; Magee, Dexter
and Wilson Umplre-Ketly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

ABLY-riddled, see page four OF The Star.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

pitched anything but $1,000 ball for the
Cincinnatis against the Brooklyns to-day, and
as a result the Trolley Dodgers are entitled 10
the Reds i've. Fisher fooled his former pals,
and The four runs credited to them were due
more TO luck than good playing. Attendance,
1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

BOSTON Mass, Sept. 10.-Lewis was batted
out of the box in the fourth inning to- day and
Nicho substituted. In the tourtn wild
throw in an attempted double by Lowe gave
the visitors opening and they scored five
runs. The b stons braced up and by good hit
ting. aided by bases on balls, won out the
game. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. II. T..
Boston ..............,.,........10 IL 3
St AouiSss ~
gel Donohue and Douglass Umpire-Hurst
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. 1O.-The Phi.
lies and Chicagos had another exciting tintsh
to-day. The Colts finally won out with TWO
local men lett on bases In the eighth inning
Chicago hit Becker, ate of Montreal hard
enough to earn seven OF their eight runs, but
almost lost the game by buncLing four errors
in the sixth inning. Game called at the end
of the eight on account of darkness. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept 1O.-The game to-
DAY was called at the end OF the min tn inning
with the score tied. In only one inning could
the players land on Sullivan or Hastings. At
tendance 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 1O.-The Seua-
tors too day won their seventh game this week
taking four straights from Cleveland. Swaim IN
was batted hard, but the Indians played a
slow game and the Senator'S hits were well
placed. Gettmann carried off the batting
Score.