davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
FINANCE AND TRADE

Flour rates will be advanced July l.
The Northern Pacific crop reports in.
dictate the most favorable conditions
Armour has taken charge OF 1000. 900
bushels of cash wheat owned by Letter.
A gigantic fish combine, with the A.
Booth company as a member, has been
formed. Twenty.four large corpora
tions will be in it.
Advices from Newfoundland state
that British syndicate is buying all
the lobster factories on the French
shore and it is believed the company
has inside information Of pending
settlement of the French shore ques-
ton as otherwise the investment would
be urecarious.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
YOUNG PEOPLE DROWNED.
Beating Party at Browns Valley Ends In
Disaster.

Beating Party at Browns Valley Ends In
Disaster.
BROWNS VALLEY, Mimi, June 20. =
A party Of four, consisting of John
Although. Lily Simpson, Joe Ash.
bough and Jennie Wilson, were out on
Lake Traverse near Browns Valley in a
small rowboat fishing. When about
the center of the lake, the boat, being
too heavily loaded, filed with water,
and during the efforts of the occupants
to bail out the water the boat was cap.
sized, all being thrown into very deep
water. Joe Ashbough and Miss Jen.
ME Wilson were drowned. The other
two managed to save their lives by
Rrasping the boat and clinging to it
until help arrived.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
NOT HALF ENOUGH.
State Prison Flooded With Binding
Irvine Orders.

State Prison Flooded With Binding
Irvine Orders. :,
SALTWATER, MINI, June 22.-H the
product of the prison binding Irvine
factory had aggregated 10000, 900
pounds for this season, there is NO
doubt but that the entire amount
would have been disposed of long be-
fore the grain was ready for the reap
er. The prison management has now
begun turning away orders for small
cash lots, and not pound will be sold
or booked for the coming harvest, sales
already amounting to %, 600 900 pounds,
the total output Of the factory. War.
den Wolfsr said that the factory would
have to remain in operation without
loss of time until harvest closes in or.
der to enable the management to fill
orders already booked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
SPORTING NEWS

At Philadelphia John S. Johnson Of
Minneapolis defeated Kar. Kaiser, the
champion of Switzerland, in 10.mile
paced race.
After struggle of three minutes,
Evan Lewis, "the Stranger, being on
the pad, stomach down, ehe referee
separated the men and gave the match
to Lewis because Yousouf, as the ref.
cree said, was strangling him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS

M. Ribot has failed to form French
cabinet.
The Italian ministry formed May 81,
with Rudini as premier, has resigned.
A new French cabinet has been
formed, with NJ. Ferdinand Sarrien as
premier.
An outbreak of Alban4ans has &C.
CURED and Turkish butcheries have
been resumed with Servian Christians
as victims.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the
British AMBASSADOR at Madrid, has had
two long conferences with Duke Al
modovar de Rio, Spanish minister Of
foreign affairs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Ex-Governor Drake Of Iowa has re.
signed as president OF the Indianapolis,
Illinois and Iowa railroad. General
Manager I, p, Shonts succeeds HIM
1t is believed by his friends that DR..
e. Benjamin Andrews Of Brown uni
versity will accept the offered position
of superintendent Of Chicago schools.
1t is said that LZ Letter Of Chicago
Is negotiating for Tintern Abbey, one
of the finest historical houses III Eng
land, which the Marquis of Worcester
now offers for SALE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
THE BOAT OVERTURNED.

Fishing Party OF Three Drowned Near
What Cheer, Ia.
s1aoURNEY, Ia, June 70. - Near
What Cheer, this county, three persons
were drowned by the overturning of
the boat from which they were fishing.
They were Jesse Ford. druggist; Mrs.
Switzer, known on the stage as Lena
Grow, and the Rev. Parkinson, pastor
Of the Episcopal church at What Cheer.
The bodies have been recovered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Always His Fault.

At a club meeting of married
women in Atchison recently the sub
iect of first quarrels after marriage
came up. There were 10 women
present, and IS laid the blame OF
the first quarrel on their husbands.
Tho nineteenth woman admitted
that It was her fault. The nine
teenth woman was widow.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22

ST. PAUL, June IA Dispatch
Chattanooga special says: AS yet
Quartermaster John Lind has not made
known in the camp his decision with
reference to the gubernatorial honor
thrust upon him last week. His com.
Eades are Of the opinion, however, that
he will accept the nomination and al.
low his friends at home to run his
campaign while he goes to Cuba OF
Porto Rico.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

Thirty-five forthcoming American
war vessels have been named.
New Jerseys highest court has de-
cided that the American Tobacco COM
pany is not monopoly.
Fire practically destroyed the Grand
Opera House building at Albuquerque,
N. NJ, causing loss approximating
5000, 900.
The ninth annual session Of the Lake
Geneva, Wis. student conference of
the Y. N, G. A. is in session. About
300 delegates are present and SO more
are expected.
VOLTS periodic comet has been found
by Professor W. J. Huffey of the Lick
observatory with the 36.ipch telescope.
1t was close to its predicted place and
was found instantly.
f. E Bowers, founder of the Ameri-
can Protective association, who on May
IA was elected supreme president Of
the order, has moved the supreme
headquarters from Washington to
Clinton, La.
The sloop Senorita, which sailed
from Seattle in January for Juneau
with seven men, has been given up for
lost. Of those on board the names of
only two are known, Thomas Farmer
of Milwaukee and Frank McLain of
Glendive, s. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Northern Pacific will spend sew.
eral millions on it's line this summer.
Passenger fares are the lowest and
trains the fullest ever seen between
the East and West.
Gross earnings OF 70 roads for the
first week of June aggregated 1890.
683, an increase of 1926, $40, or 7,76 per
cent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
United wovhmen supreme Lodge.

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. June 22.--The
supreme lodge of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen is holding its Goth
annual convention here. The sittings,
which will contin ne FIVE days, are held
in the Brunswick Casino.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
GROSSLY EXAGGERATED.
Reports of Great Loss of Boats at White
Horse Rapids Untrue.

Horse Rapids Untrue.
SKAaUA, June 10, via Port Town.
send, Wash, June 20. Reports to the
effect that over 800 boats have, up to
this time, been wrecked on White
Horse rapids, are pronounced TO be
wild exaggerations by Pierre Humbert
and others who reached tide water
from White Horse today. They say
the total number of boats lost in the
rapids does not exceed 30. There have
been no wrecks on the lakes above the
canyon for nearly fortnight, as the
ice has ceased to be dangerous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Shot bx Hls son-In.I.au

Jonah, Wis, June William
Wenzel, proprietor of jewelry store,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
by A. T. Lynch, his son.in.law Do
mestic trouble is said to be the cause.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Went to GorCia's Camp.

AS soon as the feet Of transports had
arrived at point about 20 miles of
Santiago de CUBA, the steamer Segu-
ranca, having on board General Shaf.
ter and his staff, left the other vessels
lying to and steamed TO the flagship of
the American feet, in order TO visit
Rear Admiral Sampson. The general
went on board the flagship, and, lit
tie later, the Seguranca went to Acer-
raderos, about II miles west of San.
tiago, and near which place General
Garcia is encamped with 5000 Cuban
soldiers General Shafter and his staff
and Rear Admiral Sampson went
ashore and proceeded to Gen. Carcass
headquarters, about a mile inland,
where they spent several hours
in consultation with the Cuban gen.
ence General Shatter aud the other Of
ticers had little or nothing TO say re-
garding the plans for the landing of
American troops and for the co-opera-
ton Of the Cubans.
The best information obtainable is
that there will be no attempt to make
gen eral landing for two or three days
but before this 1t done small bodies Of
troops will be put ashore at several
poinrs both east and west Of Santiago,
including Acerraderos. This will give
General Shafter an opportunity to be-
come more familiar with the work be-
fore him, and to ascertain the best
place for a general landing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Sioux civ 1--we Stock.

HOGS Market steady. Range of
prices, So, 70GDJ85.
CATTLE-M Market dull
Sales ranged S1.60@4.50 for cows
bulls and mixed; $350@460- for stockers
and feeders; $.75 40. 81 tor yearhngs and
calves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Poultry. Butter and EggS,

POULTRY-Live in fair demand
Spring chickens, 13@l8c; hens, $3.50;
turkeys, 607c; ducks, 6@61c.
BUTTER Firm. Creameries, lao
l6c; diaries 1141@13kc.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh, loo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price Of Wheat At Duluth.

WHEAT Cash No. / hard, SSc;
No. northern, SIC; No. Northern,
78c. 10 Arrive No. hard, $50; No.
Northern, Sic; July, 8216c Septem
Der h88Ic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

higher thad Saturday. Range of prices,
1896 tb3-774.
CATTLE-Market steady. Good de.
mand for fat cattle, stockers and feed.
ers
Sales ranged at S3.5O@5.O 90 for stockers;
$3.0O@3.25 for cows; $4,000 80 for heiters
S.. 2G@4,65 for steers.
SHEEP Market for good strong.
Common dragging. -e
Sales ranged at $4,000. 40 for muttons;
$460QQ6 90 for lambs.
Receip 5: Hogs $50; cattle, 195; sheep,
225; Caves, 3d.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
TO co TO THE FRONT.
Three Regiments Ordered to Fortress
Monroe, for Cuba.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The war de-
partmens has issued orders to Brig.
GEN. Henry NJ. Duffield to proceed with
his entire brigade to Fort Monroe,
where they will take transports Tor
Santiago, The brigade comprises the
Ninth Massachusetts and Thirty.thlrd
and Thirty-fourth Michigan, about
3. 900 men in all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-June closed at s3c; July,
$3.50; September 67A5; December, 66Nc;
On Track = No. hard, S6Mc; No
Northern, size.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
A Careful Distinction.

A Journalist is a man who when
he gets a position begins to clamor
for an assistant. A newspaper man
is one who catches up with the, odd
ends of his job on, Sunday. Mime
apolis Journal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Between Thirty-tiye and Forty
Thousand Spaniards Line
the Coast,
And Will Undoubtedly Make q
Very Interesting Fight
for Them.
Three Thousand Volunteers Or.
dered to Fort Monroe From
Camp Alger.

On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dandy, Mole st. Nicolas,
June 2l.-The United States army for
the invasion of Cuba, commanded by
General Shafter, arrived off Santiago
de Cuba yesterday noon. The troops,
numbering about 10000 men, were OH
board 81 transports. The time and
place for the landing OF the soldiers
had not been decided upon. There
were IA mild cases of typhoid fever,
and some cases of measles on board the
transports, but the troops, generally
speaking, were in good condition and
in excellent spirits.
The voyage was without incident.
Arr. Anxious to Get Ashore
Owing to the smoorhness of the pass
age the soldiers were not generally at.
fected by seasickness. They were ali
anxious to get ashore and begin fight
ing.
The dispatch boat of the Associated
Press, as she steamed among the trans
ports, was eagerly besieged Oh all SIDES
for news of Admiral Simpsons opera"
tions, officers and men ciamoring TOR q
word from the blockaders. Much sat-
isfactlOn was expressed among the
troop when it became known that the
actual capture Of Santiago will be LETT
to the army.
The horses and mules on board the
transports have suffered severely,
many dying.
The American feet off Santiago has
been materially strengthened by the adj
dition OF the warships which escorted
the transports, consisting of the In.
diana, Detroit, Montgomery, Ban.
croft, Helena, Ericsson, Annapolis,
Foote, Hornet, Castine and Eagle.
Bitter Work Ahead of Them.
Wherever the landing may take
place, the operations and the informal
ton of the last 10 days show conclus-
lively that bitter work. is ahead tor
Skaters men before the Spanish flag
comes down from Morro's walls. The
Spanish infantry. cavalry and guerilla
forces, estimated by Admiral Sampson
to number from IS, 900 TO 10000 men,
are stretched from Guantanamo to
Cabanas, distance OF five miles, ready
to concentrate at the point OF attack.
But, starving and harassed by the III
surgents, the situation Of the Span
iards is desperate and naval officers
familiar with the situation fully ex-
pect terrific fighting about Santiago.
Interviews with army officers on the
transports show that there is some
the strain if the fighting begins i1nme-
diately after the long inactivity at
Tampa and the wearing voyage. There
is no fear, however, for the final result
as the guns of the feet will be of I'M.
mense assistance to the American
troops,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22

Round farthings were not coined
until the year 1910. Before then.
pennies broken into four pieces
made farthings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22

On an average an Englishman is
IA pounds heavier than a French
man -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
CRIMINAL NEWS.

J. B. Streeter, the Larimore IN: D.
banker, charged w It'll receiving de-
posits illegally, has been acquitted.
DR.. George w. Push Of Savannah,
Ga, shot and fatally wounded George
Dewitt, his father-in-law, at Dayton, o.
AT Pepin, Wis, Mary Seldom, a IS.
year-old girl, was murdered and burned
in her fathers house, the purpose be.
ing robbery. -.a...
H G. ST. Clair was sentenced at
Idaho City to be hanged OH June "a
for the murder of John Deiker at Van
Wyck, in October last.
The men who murdered Mr. Garden
and his wife and an old man named
Carlee, last week near Wetumpka,
Ala, have teen lynched. There were
five of them. all colored and all con-
fessed.
Governor Budd has committed the
sentence Of Train Wrecker Salter D.
Worden to life imprisonme Among
those who signed a petition for COM
mutation of sentence were ex- President
Cleveland and G. P Huntington, presi-
dent Southern Pacific.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-22
Live Stock Prices at Chicago,

HOGS-Marketa tive, steady to shade
higher $50
Sales ranged at s 7O@3.9aK for light;
$380Gg4.00 for mixed; S3.S0@405 for
heavy; s.. 500 i.85 for rough.
CATTLE-Market weak; generally 1Oe
lower. -
Sales ranged.at SO. 5O@475 for COWS and
he'll ers; $j6O04 80 tor Texas steers; 3d.
@4.65 for stockers and feeders; 81. 5O@
5.20 for beeves.
SHEEP-Market steady to firm.
Sales ranged at S. 5O@5 25 for natives;
$4.4J@5 - for Westerns; $500 $3.50 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs $1,000; cattle, 81 600;
sheep, 10 600.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-June. 7Sc; July, 73c; Sep
TENDER, 6775@6724c; December, 6S14c.
COMMUNE, 32Ao; July, 3as4@5sAos
September, 1870; December, 1890; May,
o0Ac.
OATS-June, 244c; July, s4Blc; Sep
TENDER, 21Ac; May, 1899, SAC.
PORK June, $3.50; July, 50. 20; Sep
amber, 1927. ..
The Ayes Had It.
There is a certain representative
in the house from a western state
whose secretary is young lady.
She is pretty, and she is as bright as
she is good looking, being also the
possessor of pair of beautiful eyes.
The other day she called on cab
met official to ask a favor for con-
stituent. The grave and dignifed
head of the department looked at
her and said:
my dear young lady, I am afraid
I cannot do what you ask, although
your big brown eyes,
Then the ayes have it," quick
as flash the young lady said. And
she got what she requested Wash
ington Star. - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
THE TOLEDO EXPLOSION.
Revised List of Dead, Missing and In
jured-LOsses and Insurance.

TOLEDO, o.. Sept 2.-The dust explosion
in the great elevator of the Union Elevator
and Transportation Company. at S:25 o'clock
last night. resulted in the death of most of
the employees in the structure, and a money
loss exceeding half million dollars. The
list of the dead so far is as follows
GRACE PARKS, aged nineteen, daughter
of Superintendent w. j. Parks.
JOHN CARR, shoyeler.
FRED GARRETT shoveler
EVERETT SMITH, machinist.
UNKNOWN POLISH SHOVELER.
ANOTHER SHOVELER, unknown.
The following are missing and are be-
iieved to have been burned inside the build
ing.
FRANK VAN HOESEN.
SAMUEL ALEXANDER, weigher.
HAROLD PARKS, aged six, son of SUI
CHARLES KEEPER
- DAVENPORT, shoveler.
= BRINK ERHOFF, shoveler.
The injured are:
HAMILTON PARKS. aged ten. son of Su-
perintendent w. ]. Parks. fatally burned.
JOHN SMITH. shoveler, face, arms and
neck burned: will probably die
BARNEY WELSH. shoveler, face burned
especially. eyes and ears; believed to be
fatally hurt.
FRED PARGELLIs. assistant foreman.
WILLIAM J. PARKS, superintendent,
burned all over; fatally injured.
w, c. JORDAN. yardmaster Ohio Central
Railroad badly burned about face and
arms.
The Ohio Central road, whose tracks ran
near the building, lost a depot building and
number of cars. making a total of about
$4,000. The elevator was owned by the
Backus family. and was operated by Pad
deck, Hodge & Co. The total loss. in
Guiding that of the Ohio Central. is $4,000
$4,000 on grain The building was insured
for $136, 600 and the grain for $25S 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
AN UGLY RUMOR IN CAMP.
Said to Be Yellow Fever i'm Division
Hospital at Lexington.

Said to BE Yellow Fever in Division
Hospital at Lexington.
Correspondence of the Journal
LEXINGTON. KY, in camp with the One
hundred-and-sixtieth Indiana, Sept. 49,
There is a rumor, startling in nature that a
Mississippi man, a member of the Third
Volunteers. has yellow fever at division hos
pital. Forty-six members of that regiment
are already in quarantine. There is no dan
ger, so say the authorities, of a spread of
the terrible scourge. The story is not gen
orally believed, but it is said to have been
given out inadvertently by surgeon
General Breckinridge's imposing person
was on parade to-day before the division.
Colonel Gunder was in command of the First
Brigade of the Third Division. The Indiana
regiment had many more men in line than
any other organization. There are regi
ments In the camp with less than four hum
dred men for duty. The One-hundred-and
slXtleth reports over / 900 able for service
Inc Dand of the gas belt organization was
the pest on the review. Many admiring COM
thehts We're made as the companies swung
BY and the people marveled at the height
ana bearing of the men who handled fhe
guns: Ihere was d strict inspection of quar-
Iers this morning and the red flag of General
sanger was carried everywhere To-morrow
comes the big event, when Secretary AIger
VIII review the troops. The men are re-
solved to make a good showing in the Dres
ence OF the secretary of war.
In TINS camp the first chloride of lime
drawn by this regiment is in use There is
pond now dried up, at the head of the
regiment, where green scum stood unon
staSnant water. Lime takes the place of
the slime of malaria Typhoid fever is
feared more than any other trouble. White
WASH Is lavishly used. New tents are being
issued to the regiment. The raghouses used
by the One-hundred- and-SiXtieth were
turned in to Uncle Sam with the organiza
tlon They were not then in good CONDITION
and a large number of them are almost
worthless as shelter. The men are glad IN
learn OF the coming of new tents
captain Lenhart, of Company b. is in TOM
porary command of the second battalion
Several members of Company | are out
without leave. Private Palmer of COMPANY
p, is missing He was provost guard on
duty at the city. and. it is claimed. de-
camped. He will be returned to the regi-
ment ei
The court of inquiry in the case of Cant.
lhomas X. Marks, of Company c. still holds
9ally sessions and will not finish it's work
Tor at least ten days To-day Captain
Marks, who is law student who took UP
MS sword after q winter at Ann Arbor
spoke in his own behalf.
A baseball team is being organized Twen-
ty-two men have been chosen, and from
among them the team will be selected. Lex
lngton football players will be asked to meet
the soldier boys for practice. G. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
OBITUARY.
William Eaton, Former United States
Senator and Representative.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 21.-Former
United States Senator William Eaton died
here to-day from a stroke of paralysis sus-
tanned Sunday. He was eightythree years
old.
William Wallace Eaton was born in Toll
land, Conn.,, Oct II, 1916. He was educated
by private tutors and in the public school,
studied law and was admitted to the bar
in 1887. He soon became prominent in local
politics, was elected to the Connecticut
House of Representatives in 1S47 and 1S4S
and to the State Senate in 1858. Shortly
sfterward he removed to Hartford and fire.
quently represented that city in the Legis-
lature from 1873 to 1870 He was clerk of
the Superior and Supreme Courts of Tolland
and Hartford counties and for several
years was one OF the judges of the Hart
ford City Court. For four years he was
recorder of Hartford. During the civil war
he was a pronounced peace Democrat.
In 1875 he succeeded William A. Bucking-
ham in the United States Senate. and
served until 1881. In 1888 and 1885 he was
representative in Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-22
Against Board of Education.

The Northeast Indiana Conference, which
adjourned re GENTLY at Plymouth, Ind.
passed the following resolutions relating to
the State Board of Education:
Resolved, That we request of the Legis-
lature that the present unfair and unjust
law by which the State School Board is
constituted be repealed, and that arrange
ments be made to elect the State School
Board by the Legislature or by the people
Greet.
Resolved, That we request that all can
didates for state school license shall be .ex-
amined by the state board without discrim-
ination in favor of any institution.
Resolved, That a committee of one from
this conference be appointed to act with a
like committee from each of the other con-
ferences in the State, to present these reso-
buttons to the Legislature, and use every
honorable means to secure legislation in
harmony with these resolutions"
Rev. III. N. Ogden was appointed the com
mittee provided for in the above resolution.