davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
ChieaRo's Ranls.

To THE EoIroH or TIM sUS-Sir with reference 10
the meaning or the name chtoI0o, it might BE- well TO
add that the word ITSELF Is a clearly cut Algonquin
word, meaning Skutk. Il occurs In the O1ibway.
Cree and hassAchuset dialects, and possibly I'm IN.
siouAn, IL occurs frequently IN tho French Keograpbic
literature or the HsVsnteenth century In such forms
a. shtodg, EhegdUy, SIEik, and chtkfl. &c In MAJ
Ery's Voyages" thern 4 mentioned fla nvi4re de
Chtod0oHh"; on another mage, "unc csTtaine petit,
TiVler- Que ION appelle ph ioIgo" somewhere IN
Iowa Is = stream vartouGly cAlled Skunk" River or
cAtea0Ha Soar0o Hill Is q name still USED In Msssa,
ehHAstu. and tho nAnao means 1kuak.
j. W. REDwAT, y. L. q. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
A Victory Tor Civilization.

The acquittal of Sheriff MARTIN and his
deputies on the charge OF murder, because
of their armed resistance to the mob Mt
Iattimor, is a victory for law and order.
Every effort at Intimidation of the Judge
and jury was made by incendiary journal
ism, but the trial proceeded fairly and
evenly to it's conclusion in the verdict ron
dered yesterday in strict accordance with
the evidence.
The result proves that American civiliza-
tion is safe under the protection Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
TROLLEY Il Loss TO TIE BRIDGE.
Tho New Cars Have Caused n Considerable
Failing or In the Receipts.

The Brooklyn Bridge officials figured out yes
terday from an actual count OF ordinary
bridge car passengers that the running of troll
ley cars over the structure means a falling Off
in the bridge receipts of $1,442 a day, or a loss
Of nearly 40 per cent. daily, the trolley lines
taking away considerable traffic from the ordi-
nary bridge railroad and only paying the city
FIVE cents toll for each car run over tho bridge.
The falling Off in wagon traffic was over 33 per
cent.
The figures were obtained by a count of the
Persons and vehicles that passed over the bridge
during the twenty.four hours ending at mid.
night of Tuesday. Twenty-siX employees OF the
bridge were engaged in making the count.
The last actual count made was in November
last, when the trolley cars did not cross the
bridge. In one day at that time 14i,509 pas
eengers were carried over in the ordinary cars.
On Tuesday 81, $50 were counted.
Tuesdays receipts were 50, 22s. against $500
for the Tuesday previous to running the trolley
cars. The November vehicle count was 1884.
OF which 4 ,617 were from Brooklyn. Tuesdays
vehicle count was 4.O79, of which PIG came
from Brooklyn. In the November count, the
roadway receipts footed up 1908, and on Tues
day only 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

From n Albany Euenfn0 Journal.
Is there AWNING the matter with Fitzhugh
Leo OF VirginiR
He appears tobe alright.
He Is an American and the American people
are behind him.
The Lees have bea pretty good American
citizens.
Robert T.. Lee, thduncle of the Consul-Gen-
eraI, went into tho Cukederate army, but there
were lots OF good Aericans there. oo-Fitz.
hugh leo among them
The Lees OF Virginl have been at the front
whenever there has ten trouble in the United
States.
They representa- the nartial spirit OF tho nation,
and are very good peg indeed.
Fitzhugh leo isdoirbhis work in an eminently
satisfactory manner. He is attending to Ameri-
can interests all the the.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
RICH Immigrants ARRIVE.
Six Hundred Sturdy Germnns the Poorest OF
whom Has $500 In Cash.

The most prosperous lot of immigrants that
have been seen in this port for many years ar
rived on Tuesday on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. and
landed yesterday at the Barge Office. The aver
age age OF the home seekers was about twenty
five years. There are sos Of them, and 121 are
under Is years of age. Those over Is brought
with them $21 400.
Two hundred are from Bessarabia, in southern
Russia. Tho poorest man in this party, which
is composed entirely of German Protestants
whose fathers settled in Bessarsbia at the re-
quest OF the Russian Government and estab-
lished a community there with laws of its own.
cash about 81. 900.
Recent droughts and the interference by tho
the Germans to sell their farms and come to
America. Nearly all the men in the party wore
sheepskin coats. All can read and write, and
all are bound for the farm lands of North and
South Dakota and Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

into \ rainbow Of uHtlDna1 promise. Frum
the very foundation Of this republic dan
geruus elements of discussion Appeared,
and they made inevitable the civil war Of
q generation ago. Peace catne, put the
seeds of bitter sectional Rnlmoslties re.
manned to disturb the course of our poll
tics. The whole South, 30 far as the white
population was concerned, adhered to q sin
gle political party. largely us an expression
of opposition to the North, dominated by the
other political party. PARTIES therefore were
sectional, and the consequence was the
preservation of the old.time spirit of dis
union. 1t was an untoward, q dangerous
political situation, due rather to passion
md prejudice han to reasonable difference
of political opinion concerning questions
affecting the common prosperity and it
has remained such with little variation up
to this time. Economical changes Mt the
South nave tended during very recent years
to produce some transformation in this
Southern political Holidity, but the
demonstration of n feeling of common
American fraternity, sweeping away
all merely sectional lines of division,
has not been made emphatic throughout
the Union until now. Now, in truth, there
is no North, no South, no East, no West.
hut America presents itself to the world as
one great IL united nation, against which
no foreign power and no combination of
foreign States can hope to wage successful
war. This patriotic manifestation affords
the best assurance that the outcome of the
present complications with Spain will be
peaceful; hut 1t will be a peace glorifed by
the rescue of Cuba from cruel and rapa-
cious Spanish dominion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Pnor. nlprrr,s rAnK.
MS Pecuiiar Views on International Law ana
the Prospects OF war.

the Prospects OF war.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 9.-Yalo under
graduates are ready to fight for their country
II needed. There 10 q military company Of about
$50 members Of the senior classes Of tho aca-
demio and scientific department, drilled by
Lieut.. Arthur Murray of tho United States
Army. who is detailed hero to teach military
tactics. But Yalo men hope there will DO no
war. Their sentiments wero voiced to-day by
Prof. Arthur T. Hadley. who lecturcd on Tho
Relations OF the United States to SPAIN" Prof.
Hadley said:
ut Is improbable that the Spaniards blow the
Maine up. On the evidence submitted thus far
We have no grounds to believe that the vessel
was blown up. international law will not al
low us to recognize the independence OF Cuba.
nations would be allied against us. Each ma
tlon should mind It's own business. The Turks
can massacre Armonians as long as they don't
Kill the missionaries. France can convict lola
and other nations can look on and have no
right to Interfere. Americans can keep others
out Of hundreds OF millions OF dollsrs and still
withdraw all her troops save those about Ha.
yana, we could recognize the independence OF
SSo ss Is lon Eu as G ihe u n msln STATES NAV ans say gG %s
want our tobacco in Cuba, and that we have an
interest in order. We want no row at our back
doors. We can offor amelioration.
"if we offered amelioration, Spain would prob
ably fight. Things may 20 on indefinitely. War
face to face is SOLDERING. Spanish cruisers could
attack would DO Winchester. Tho first shot
would DO likely to strike the Yale treasury.
This is SOLDERING. But tho Government may be
den accident. Deliberate. war on the part OF
both Governments would be improbable. 1t Is
a great safeguard to tho nation that Mckinley
has fought in q war and that he knows what 1t
means. Another safeguard is SPANS bank:
ruptcy. If we all keep cool, war may be averted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
cd RULE IN KENTUCKY.
Extraordkry Means TO PaHs Legislation Over
Gov. BradIey's yetoes

FRANK4e Ky, March 9.-The Senate To-
day, aftefeveral hours of debate, adopted the
rule know as the Gag" rule to prevent moro
than thirk minutes debate on a veto message
Of the Gbernor. The rule further gives the
Committdpn Rules the right to call up at any
time the dosage for immediate consideration.
The rule Dor the purpose Of putting for imme-
diatc pasee the Goebel Election bill. known as
the "bor&' bill. to be sent to the Senate to-
morrow. knator Brownson fought the resolu-
ton viRotnsly. He declared that IL was in
tended to hfe free speech, and said he would
not be bouh by IL. 1t was passed after two ap.
peals fronhe Chair had been voted down by a
vote OF ~ tl5.
Gov. Brakey will also send to the Senate q
veto of thdill to compel the Associated Press
Ia sell It's tkpatches to newspapers not mem.
bcrs of theassociation at the same rate as
members ofthe association, and a bill gerry
Wandering he Eighth and Eleventh Congress-
districts so } to make the Eighth safely Demo
cratic. Theb bills are all expected to be passed
over the vetyunder tho gag rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

To whatever heights of patriotic fervor
the country rises in it's determination to
defend It's shores and it's honor, and now.
ever many millions Congress votes for that
purpose, and however extensive the prep.
a~rutions TO protect the coast, and however
formidable the fleet assembled in readiness
to repel a Spanish attack, all these mag.
niticent expressions of martial ardor piled
together will not bury from American eyes
the cause of he entire demonstration,
namely, Cuba's struggle for liberty. No
joining of hands by the two parties in
Congress in the voting of supplies for
national defence, or no acquittal of Spain
OH the part of the Board investigating the
disaster of the Maine, will wipe out the
expressions of sympathy for the Cubans
found in the Democratic and Republican
national platforms Of 1895, or relieve the
Administration from it's obligation to
make them good.
The Cuban revolution is the most solemn
act that the times are putting into history.
1t is the first of the human dramas
now in progress. 1t is a great strug-
gle for liberty. The Cubans havc fought
for years, against horrors absolutely un-
known elsewhere in modern civilization,
for that same freedom from transatlantic
despotism which the United States first
made the glory of the Western world.
To end in Cuba's favor this awful effort,
to see that she gets the American free
dom that she Graves, and to complete her
independence, are the province and the
duty of this republic as surely us thai we
are worthy of our own history and that
JAMES MONROE was once President of the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Tho Buzz Saw In Surgery.


A buzz saw for the amputation OF limbs is be-
Ing installed at the Emergency Hospital by a
firm which deals in electrical specialtics.
An electric motor will furnish the power to
run the device. The saw will be mounted on a
flexible shaft like that which a dentist uses.
only larger. The bearings in which runs the
saw arbor are attached to a handle by which
the surgeon is able to direct the saw at any
angle.
DIR. Calvin and his assistants will be able to
save considerable time by the use of this ap-
pliance; Not only does the saw cut much faster
ting sears the flesh and blood vessels, and the
healing processes of nature are advanced to n
stage which by the old method Is reached only
after an hour or two.
A circular saw of any small diameter may be
used. Tho one to be tried first will DO four
inches in size. 1t will revolve at a very high
rate nj snaed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

An Oxford county sportsman who is much in
terested in the habits of wild game reports Sec
Ing three deer chased by dogs In tho deep snow.
1t was impossible for them to run fast, and they
practical. They were running single Ale. Tho
first thing that attracted attention as unusual
was, the action OF the leader. which stopped
two deer run by in the path no had made. Very
soon the new leader jumped out and let his fol.
lowers run ahead as long as the leader could
stand 1t to make tho path In the deep snow.
This was kept up until they went out OF sight,
and the sportsman had learned something new,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
n CANDIDATE VINO rs D BESI'
AND WORST IN SANE EYES.
When A. s. Draper Was Elected superintend-
ent or Public Instruction the Evening
Fest" saw Him nA the Fink or Machine
Creation. selfish ana Vtolcnt-How DiT-
rerant AnW |


From the Evening Post,
March 9, 1875.
The choice OF DR.. An.
drew S. Draper for super.
intendent or our public
schools Is an excellent
one, but there seems to be
no chance OF his accept.
ance. He is one OF the
TWO most Mt men III tho
country for It, the other
being Mr.. Maxwell. the
present Superintendent Of
Public Schools III BROOK
Ign. II DIR. Draper were
To accept, We should nave
the inestinlable benefit OF
the highest expert ability
attainable III the rsorgan.
iLation or our schools in
the new city. Dr. Ora
per's declinatiou will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Miataken Tor q New Invention.
From the Boston Herald.

Recently two gentlemen. driving in n wagon
cite, were smoking, when n spark falling from
one of their cigars set tre TO some straw at the
bottom OF the carriage.
The flames soon drove them from their seats,
and while they were extinguishing the fire a
countryman. who had for some time been follow
ing them. on horseback. alighted to assist them.
~ have. been watching the smoke for some
time" said he.
Why. then, did you not give us notice T.
asked the astonished travellers.
WELL" responded the man. there are so
many new.fangled notions nowadays thought
you were going by steam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
How Many Pieces In . Locomotive

ALTOONA, Pa, March IA telegram from tho
War Department was received by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tonight stating that Major.Gen.
Miles wanted to know how many pieces are in
= class l. locomotive, the standard type built
the rivets or bolts, but not the nails in the cab
and tender, there were In all 20, pieces. IL
ID conjectured that Gen. Miles wants to make a
comparison OF some sort between a locomotive
and q disappearing gun carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
rA,. Terrap,n Ha. a ss. 500 diamond Back.


A genuine diamond back torrapin," as II ia
termed, is displayed in the show window of A.
Mailenhorst. a jeweller, on South Gay street.
The terrapin is small in size, but ~disports on it's
The largest diamond, u 4io.carat stone. is in the
centre Of the back. and from 1t radiate four
rows OF diamonds. three diamond being in each
placed prevents 1t wandering away. Mr.. Wal.
lenhorst says, Jewels thus set are worn by tho
women in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Wall 100 KIoDdiLsi


FTonI fhtkd0ndy Nep1.
The travelling pubu is hereby informed that the
route from skagway gLake Bennett is and has been
open all winter, nn can walk. can ride on horse
back. 60 dog team, pat team, reindeer. ono horse.
two horses abreast can hire a team to pull himself
and freight or can nj II himself. In short. he can
get there II lie want TO and not have to wait until
next Eunlme 10 duk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Tive or Hind.


From the Chicago Nel5S.
"SAy. what's your business y"
"I'm O burglar; what's yours"
"Shake I'm In the same line"
"Well, come on-let's take something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Taking Ne Usleosssary Risks.

From the Chicago Daily Tribuns.
Scene. Dit of theatre. First Theatregoer dean.
ing forward and whispering to the theatregoer
in front OF himl-BeR your pardon, but won't
you ask your wife TO remove her haiti l can't
see the stage.
Second TheatreRoer " whispering blackjack
her yourself, please. You don't know her as
well as ] do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

From the Evening Post.
March 10. 1886.
The candidate himself
was and Is the pink Of
machine creation and ma
chine creatures. His po-
litical history Is well
known. II Is full OF VIC
lence and repiete with
efforts TO subordinate the
public interest To selfish
ends, Left to
themselves. the Republi-
cans OF the two branches
would probably not have
chosen a superintendent
whose claims" to the
oflice consisted OF many
years OF close adherence
10 the practice OF violent
facttonai politics. Under
stress OF outside inter.
ference they have in.
stalled At the head Of the
educational departments
OF the State one whose
highest conception OF al
ofiice Il 10 pay his polit-
teal debts In kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Too Csany5sr Regular smsLi.r.

From nc hrreIund Plain Dealer.
What did you tSnk of that cigar l gave you yes
terday ?"
mot much. II dnt me 81"
How SUI
why, II gave np wife the idea that the gas was
leaking somew here aud She sent for a plumber"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
a MOVING Palace.

The Pennsylvania Limited with It's magnificent "'"
equipment is a realization OF The ideai IN rh'""f
travel. The business man taxes II because he va
trade a. he goes; the rich man because II Afori- its
greatest luxury the ladies because IL AFFORDS c'r'y
convenience and comfort OF . well ordered hS~~
Leaves New York daily for the WOSt.-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10
Curlous. IntermArriaEe OF Two Families.


Eight OF the most remarkable marriages on
record took place within. a few weeks in tho
parish Of st. Marie, Quebec. Two neighbors,
named NORM and Rheaume. have eight chill.
dren. four sons and four daughters. Rheaume's
and Morin's four sons have married the daugh.
tiers OF Rheaume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

Hampton Roads, in order TO hurry TO any
point On the coast in case of sudden attack,
while our main feet, under Admiral ST.
oARD, IL still at or near Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

n our friends tcho Japor as tofh manuscripts for
publication ptsh to haer rateetsd articles returned,
they must IN all eases send stazips for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

To THE EorroK oy rm sUs-sir: The alleged in.
tsrTiew with me In yesterdays EvESIxS Sun Is false
In overy particular. | never said anything OF the
kind, directly or indirectly. WILLIAM suLIxu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

The reporter OF the interview referred to by Mr.
suirer enjoys the confidence or THE sUS, and he 70,
af1rms the truth or Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-10

PARus-Kiosuus No. I2. near Grand Hotel. ant
Kiosqus No. 10. Boulevard DIES Capucinea.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, } aa Is

\ COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court. Special Term, Feb
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary J.
Thomas, deceased. }ts$&.
said deceased being this day granted
unto III. Obey and >. 9. Cochran OF said
II ID ordered, that all claime and de.
,nands of all persons against said estate
be presented to this court for exam nation
and allowance at the probate offce, tn
the court house, In Little Falls In said
county, on Saturday the 9th day Of
August, 1928, at 10 O'clock u. m.
1t Ia further ordered, that ak months
from the date hereof be allowed to credit:
ora to present their claims against sale!
estate, at the expiration of which time oil
claims not presented to said court, or not
proven to it's satisfaction, shall he forever
barred, unless for cause shown furthes
time be allowed.
and place OF the hearing and examination
of said claims and demands shall pc given
by publishing this order once In each
week, for three successive weeks, In the
Little Falls Transcript, q weekly news
paper, printed and published ut Little
Falls in said county.
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi. this 18th
dnv of February, A. .. 1883. - e., i
- p RYR tihcsnf% aR55;
@ Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25
J.F. HILSCHER, H..
Attorney for MOrtgagee,
PIG N. Y. Life Bldg,
st. Paul, Mimi.

Il Default has been made In the conditions
of a mortgage containing power OF sale;
dated September 18th, 1859, duly recorded
Morrison county, Minnesota. September
18th, 1859, in book p of mortgages. pages
GA to 627, whereby Eugene L. Larpenteur,
s eage sn 70 TIE nidd a Bankins Com
pany, ,nOrtgagee, east half Of the north:
east quarter, and northwest quarter or
the n95sheast auatter Ct sectsSn - fws a9'S
thirty .two C@ in said Morrison county,
and the maturity of said n19rtgage was
on the 2lst day of March, 1893, duly ex.
Is ali c c ats and conditions in said
s %sstssSSfe susan bSetts and NJ
thaniel Tibbetts her husG Ra ,n ana re
records of said county, by which default
the power Of sale has become operative
and no actioa q proseeidhnd& e 81 iaw nas
and there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date hereof, 81 ~ IS, to
witch ia nad pc pc sad
said mortgage to $3.50, making the total
amount claimed Ia 70 be !. dss s. the date
N ". notice ia hereby given that b I,'
Virtue of said power said mortgage will be
for, closed and said premises SOLD at pub
or lis deputy, Saturday, Apri! 3oth 1888,
at ten O'Clock a. n: at the front d3oI OF the 1,s
t. nav said debt, interest, attorneys feer
md Disbursements allowed by law.
dated, March 4 1898. 4.
THE MIDDLESEX BANhlNG
By Robt. II. jackson. President 1Nj
s'F,,s 14s'572sSs Mortgage.
s. B. sHOTWELL, JR., ~ I.
Attorney, "a .''7.s .-'
IN st. Paul, MINI. '.,,1. a8 .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made Ia the pay
,ent Of ths gym PA OF three ; rndfed , tai,rty
to be due and is due at the date Of this
notice upon certain m9Ttgagsl OILY, s: Re.
cuted and dedxered by Non Ia H9 h,,shona
mort ga ors, to Conrad Muller, mortgage,
bearing date the 22nd day OF January
1896, and with a power Of sale therein CON
register Of deeds In and for the county of
Morrison and state Of Minnesota, on the
2ath day Of January, 1885, at II o'clock q.
xba S %Sel Ns t Ct sa
the mortgage and holder Of said mort
gage, has duly elected and does he eby
Of said mortgage due ana payabis 1t ths !;
date Of this notice, under the terms and
conditions Of said mortgage and the power
Fl there se'f Il actualy due an to be
the sum Of three hundred thtrty-three
and doilars an ndco whereas the s nnd
stituted, at law Or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said inortgage'or any
PM Now. Therefore. notice is hereby given,
that ~ virtue Of the power of sale con.
tuined In said mortgage, and pursuant 20
ed By a sale If the premises described In
and conveyed BY said ,,oetfnEe ye and
so11ff, half Of southeast quarter OF section
thirty.fOur, township thirty nine. range
thirty (ea swA, ~ seq a. 50, Sg being 10, icy
sfate of Minnesota, with the heredita:
n,ents and nppurtenances; which sale will
be nude by tlie sheriff 81 said Morrison i,,, y
county, at the north front do9r OF the cou OUT
county and state, on the 2'rd day OF April
1855, at 10 O'clock q. M. of that day, ut pub
lie vendue, to the highest bidder foI cash
three til ssy and @ioO dollars, and interest, and
the taxes, If any, on said premises. and
twenty-five dollars. attorneys ices. a.
case Of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; snbjeet to redemption at
any time within one year from the day OF
sale, ae provided by law.
Dated March 5th. A. d. 1908.
'l'''''> $500 - CONRA MULLER, '
g~E {r.5;# FIR l.. Mortgages.
tfnrn. VS. f.,r VI :: L =