davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

IT was said the total population of
the country, including Indians, ETC.,
would reach 63 600, 900.
TIE death Of Spencer Morton Clark,
who designed and printed the first
greenback, occurred at his home near
Washington, aged so years.
Ar the War Department reports were
received that the hostile Indians were
giving evidences Of submission. Gen
oral Brooke stated that The Indians near
White river had turned loose the cattle
which they stole, and were preparing to
come to the agency.
In his annual report the chief Of the
Bureau OF Animal Industry says the
year passed without the discovery Of
pleuro- pneumonia in any new district.
The expenses during the year were
Sa74,3s5, and 2s3, 500 animals were in
spected. The report says there is no
foot and mouth disease in the United
States and has been none since 1854"
In the United States the business
failures during the seven days ended on
the 18th numbered S74, against 3l2
the preceding week and 200 the CORE
spending week last year.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
The New. ,,r,eliy Unroniclea.

Ahc iSo"S bfIoAy OnrOulCl0us
Andrew Sudeit was crushed to death
III the railway yards at Duluth.
Fred Ferguson's $1,000 house was
burned at Willmar.
Minneapolis architects estimate the
total cost of the new court house al
nearly 50, 100000
Mayor Branham, of Litchfeld, shot
himself fatally while in delirium. He
was IS years Of age and leaves wife
and child.
Fire originating in Campbell & Demp-
sey's livery-barn in st. Paul, destroyed
that building and three others adjoin.
ing. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $14, 900.
The enrolment of the evening schools
of Minneapolis is over 1000.
Many Swedes are leaving st. Paul for
the old world, A party of 129 went the
other night
Rates between Minneapolis and st.
Louis have been advanced by the West.
ern Passenger Association.
A colored woman gave birth to
child in a hack'in Minneapolis
Duluth's new jail will be conducted
on the solitary principle.
Lewis Christianson was sentenced at
Rochester to five years imprisonment
for criminal assault upon woman.
S. NJ. Emery, of Lake City,
while hunting in the Belt mountains,
Montana, mistook his son for. deer
and shot him.
Herman Iumke, of st. Paul, aged 4e
years, who went to Manitowoc, Wis.,,
to attend his mothers funeral, was &C.
cidentally shot with a revolver and
could not live.
1t was stated that Judge Henry Hale,
who died recently, made a provision in
his will that $500, 900 Of; his property,
after providing for his widow, shall &c
to such public institutions as the coun.
Gil shall determine.
The total product of the season for
the Winona mills was. 145, ,0O0, 900 feet Of
lumber, $4,000, 900 shingles and 81, $780,.
600 lath. Last years cut was: Lum.
Der, 112,oO0,OO0 feet; shingles, 7s, $780,.
600; lath, 1880, 900.
L. Il. Baldwin was reelected presi.
dent of the Duluth Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The number of cars Of grain received
at Duluth for the season of navigation
was 90. 3sL The number OF bushels Of
grain shipped was 16, 663, 431.
The opera-house partially destroyed
by the cyclone at Lake City has been
remodeled and refitted BY Mr.. Hamsch,
sthe owner, at an expense of S., 600.
h An incendiary fire at Little Falls de.
stroyed the Merchants Hotel. Loss,
$4,000. It was fully insured. Closes
feed store in the same building was .
total loss. Insured for $1,000. I.
Rev. w. P. Fisher, Of Minneapolis,
was acquitted Of forgery at Fargo, n. b.
It was charged that he signed name
in . real-estate transaction with intent
to defraud. 81 55's
p Henry ]. Strouse, doing dry-goode
business at St Paul under the name oi
=. Strouse g. Co, made an assignment
to William Dunlap. Liabilities, SIS.
| 600; assets, 500, 900.
The State Historical Society has re-:
ceived : plaster bust OF General Sibley.
| The cast was made in 1859 by Henry
Dexter, Of Cambridge, Mass, and was
| presented to tho State BY Mrs. Anna w.
Douglas daughter Of the SCULPTOR.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

MECHANICAL devices to make the i'm
provident careful o. their nickels and
dimes are many, but all ON the same
principle that what you put into those
banks you can't get out until FIVE or ten
dollars, as the case may be. is deposited.
The latest is bank in the shape of a
small tube which you carry in your
pocket 1t is for dimes and only opens
when five dollars is deposited.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

EVERY advance in the Improvement
Of the telescope has brought to our
knowledge still closer double stars, the
distance between them being SO ,nagni-
fed as to become visible and measura-
BILE. But the spectroscope has revealed
to us a double star SO close that no tel
escope will show the distance between
the two stars, although each one of
the two stars is bright enough to be
visible to the naked eve.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
How the Legislature stands.

The official returns on members OF
the Legislature show that the Senate
will be composed of s6 Republicans, Is
Democrats and 13 Alliance men, The
House will have 4S Republicans, So
Democrats and 10 Alliance men. On
joint ballot the vote stands: Republican,
SO; Democrat, 81, and Alliance, 80. The
81 Senators hold over to assist in the
election of successor to Cushman X.
Davis in 1893.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
Polls oned by Beer.
An unknown man was fnund do

An unknown man was found dead in
a cell in the Central Station at st.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Rams Hanson, OF
No. 5O3 East Fifth street, were de-
clared poisoned, but not fatally. The
unknown man had drank beer in a
saloon where few minutes later Mr..
Hanson had purchased can Of beer,
which was drank by the family at sup.
per. The poison was declared by DIR.
Pinnell to have been in the beer, and it
was thought the unknown man died
from the same effects.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

OS the highest point OF Hollywood
Cemetery at Brookline Mass, nature
long ago left as memento OF her glacial
process great bowlder fifteen feet
high and twelve feet square-seventy-
five tons of rock, solitary, massive
majestic, a perpetual landmark. Into
the face Of this great stone tablet will
be let, and on the tablet will be written
the name OF John Boyle OReilly.
Other tom BIS tone will he have none.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

MONTE CARLO is undoubtedly the
greatest gambling center in the world.
There the stakes are the heaviest, the
losses the largest and the passion for
gaming is seen in it's most deSperat
phase. Each roulette wheel wins on
an average from $1,000 to Sl,25O day,
and the total winnings amount to over
II. 000, 600 year. GA .=....
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
An Ex.convict Gets a Fortune.

Walter Williams, Of ST. Paul, con-
vict recently released from prison, has
fallen heir to $4,000. At the prison he
met Edgar Wilson, life convict, the
son of wealthy parents. Wilson and
Williams became fast friends. The lat
ter was employed in the cook room and
often smuggled the best food in the
cuisine to Wilson. Williams was re-
le ased on pardon and Wilson died in
prison, leaving Williams all his proper.
ty, valued at $50, 900.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AT Clermont, France, a wedding pro.
cession was on its way from the church
where the ceremony had beon per-
formed when the bride and groom were
shot dead. The assassin escaped unde-
tected, but it was supposed the awful
act was committed by rival suitor OF
the bride.
MEMBERS of the Loo Huy Sos Society
killed twenty Chinese Christians at
Hoong Tuy Tsin, and the mission build
ings and many others were burned and
the corpses thrown in the flames.
THE expedition from Spain against
the rebcls in the Caroline Islands took
the fortified position of Ketani, and
during the attack one Spanish officer
and twenty five soldiers were killed.
The Spaniards burned all the villages
in the district.
AT Liverpool Joseph Boumphrey &
Co., corn factors and commission mer-
chants, failed for 25o,OOO
FIRE destroyed Foyn's blubber-boiling
factory at Toensberg, Norway, causing
loss of a million crowns.
Six children were drowned at Upton,
Eng, by breaking through thin ice.
In his speech opening the session Of
the Italian Parliament King Humbert
SAID the recent elections for mem bers
of the Cham Dor of Deputies had ron
dered the state more solid than ever.
In the Black sea the steamer West
burne was hemmed in by ice and
twenty-one of the crew were frozen to
death
MARSHALL F. GTLLoU and his wife
were found dead III the woods near Hal
flax, N. s., and beside them was an
empty laudanum bottle.
On the 10th Mr.. Parneil and his party
arrived in Dublin, and Mr.. Parnell
seized the plant of the United ireland,
he being director Of the company own.
ing the paper, and deposed Acting Ed
itor Bodkin. The anti, Parnellites Sc.
cured assistance and returned and re.
captured the newspaper office.
ON the llth Mr. Parnell left Dublin
for Cork, but previous to his departure
he and his friends stormed the office OF
United Ireland, which had been recap
tured by the anti-Parnellites, and once
more took possession of the paper.
In the Swiss Republic DR.. Welti has
been elected President and NJ. Hauser
Vice. President for 1891.
By the burning of q factory at
Cameilow, Poland, eight persons lost
their lives.
AT Sherbrooke, Ont, William Wal.
lace Blanchard was hanged for the mur.
der of Charles A. Calkins on November
Is. 1889.
| On the coast of Sardl.ia eleven per.
sons were killed, fifty injured and many
houses and vessels wre ;ked by heavy
storms.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

A PEERLESS curled grain black walnut
tree stood on the side of Big Black
mountain in Harlan County, Ky. It's
Like was not known anywhere. II was
from five to six feet through at the
base. A sharp New York dealer paid
an ignorant mountaineer $50 for it, and
then paid $500 to get it moved to rail-
road. But after that his profit begins.
He expects to make about IS, OO0
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

THEHE is an impression that an En-.
glishman who commits murder
in Central Africa can not be pun
ished, because no man can be indicted
for murder out of the county Or country
where the crime is perpetrated. A man
who ic interested in the recent African
horrors has called attention to recent
statute which is in force in En-
gland providing that '.when any
murder or manslaughter shall he
committed on land out Of the
United Kingdom" the criminal may be
tried and punished in any part Of En-
gland or Ireland where he may be ap-,
pretended.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

VICE PRESIDENT Pnocron Of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company is
reported to be worth S25, 900, 900. He
shared the inven ntor's poverty with him
and afterwards married his daughter
Singers original capital was $50, which
grew to be $50 900, 900,
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
Murder the Result Of ,y.alou.v

Ed Finley, of st. Paul, a colored mu.
scum minstrel and local singer, cut his
wife's throat with a butcher knife and
then knocked her down with stick Of
firewood. She died a few minutes later.
Finley then cut his own throat with
the same knife. 1t was thought he
might recover. The trouble occurred
during a jealous quarrel.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
Minnesota Horse Breeders.

At the meeting in St. Paul of the
Minnesota Horse Breeders Association
the old rule forbidding the racing of
yearlings was stricken out and here
after there will be regular races be-
tween colts. A resolution was adopted
extending the limits so as to take in all
that part of Wisconsin that lies west
and north of the Wisconsin river. It
was also voted to permit the entry of
horses from both North and South Da-
kota. DR.. o. J. Evans, of Minneapolis,
was chosen president for the ensuing
wear.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
Three Persons Killed.

While about to board Great
Northern train at Minneapolis three
persons were run down and killed by
an Omaha express. The victims were
E. 7. Todd, a Sioux City Qa.) con-
tractor, his wife and Mrs. Slayton, his
daughter. The coroners jury laid the
blame on the engineer of the Omaha
train, who admitted that he was run
ming contrary to rules.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
rhe Direot Hot sprins. \. J & J, ~.

Beginning Saturday, Dec Goth; and ev-.
cry Saturday thereafter, 1.-THE Burlington"
will run Pullman Sleeper from st. Paul
end Minneapolis to Hot springs, Ark.
Everybody who wants to 60 to Hot Springs
should resollect that ssThe Burlington" is
the only road by which you can reach tho
Springs from the Northwest without change
Q cars. For Tickets, reservation In Hot
Sprtngs Sleeper, and further information,
apply to the ,ocal agent, or write to W. ].
C Ksnyon. Genl Pass. Agent B. q n.
r. r., st, Paul, Minn,
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

L. Z. CRAWFORD, the wcll-known
Washington correspondent. who left
newspaper work two years ago to take
Buffllo Bill through Europe, has re-.
turned, bringing his sheaves with him.
Buffalo Bill has made over $500, 600
clean cash by his European business,
and Mr.. Crawford soiourn with Buffalo
Bill protited him to the extent OF $780,
900, as he has not only received SAL
ary, but was interested in the venture.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

WHILE preaching at New Brunswick.
N. j., Rev. DR.. Strong said: "A man
might fall as easily as star from
Heaven" The next instant he turned
pale. clutched at the pulpit and fell to
tho floor in fit of apoplexy. He died
the next morning. 'e
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

Jenny Lind Ark, John Miller, Miller's
wife and grown daughter, DR.. Stewart
and man whose name was not learned.
fve persons in all Afterward he killed
himself.
JOHN L. M. lRBY, the Farmers AL
lance candidate, was elected United
States Senator by the South Carolina
Legislature. This retires Senator Wade
Hampton, VINO has represented the
State in the National Senate for three
terms.
AT Pine Ridge Agency, S. D., reports
were received on the 18th that the hos
tile Indians had been fighting among
themselves in the Bad Lands. The
fight was for the leadership between
Two Strike and Short Bull. and the re-
suit was from twenty to fifty dead In
dians.
A FIGHT took place on the 18th four
miles north of Pine Ridge agency in
South Dakota between the United States
troops and some 400 or 500 Indians under
Kicking Bear, and number were killed
on both sides. The Indians were put to
rout and large number captured, In
Guiding Kicking Bear.
SUFFERING among destitute farmers
in Western Kansas was said to be on
the increase. All were leaving that
could, and in Rawlins County but thirty
five families were left out OF 200
The Baton Rouge, steamer valued
at S150,0oo, and plying between New
Orleans and st. Louis, was wrecked at
Hermitage, La, and ten persons were
said to have been drowned.
In fight among striking miners at
Monegha, w. Va, Jason Hall, master
workman of the Miners assembly, was
shot and killed by John Jinkins.
On the Union Pacific road freight
trains collided near Coyote, Wash, and
Brakeman James was killed and Engi-
neer Nichols and Fireman Giese were
fatally injured.
In session at Detroit, Mich, the
American Federation of labor re-elect-
ed Samuel Gompors as president.
The lumber.cut at Cheboygan (Mich.)
saw mills for the season just closed was
over $50, COO, 900 feet, an increase OF
1900, 900 feet over last year.
AT Baltimore, Md, the Druid Mills
Manufacturing Company failed for
5000, OOO
THE wholesale grocery firm of Collier,
Robertson & Hambleton, at Keokuk,
Ia, failed Sl75,O0O.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
A MYSTERY of the sea is announced in

A MYSTERY of the sea is announced in
the tidings taken to London by the
Norwegian bark Neptunus, which re-
ports that while lying to in a gale off
Dungeness the other evening she saw
large west-bound steamer capsizo and
founder. No trace Of the steamers crew
vas found, and the vessel probably
went to the bottom with all On board.
Hcr name and nationality were un-
known, and she will probably be num-
bercd among the many mysterious dis
appearances that darken marine chron.
icles, while friends watch and wait
in vain for those who perished with
har ~ = -' sf
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
False Witnesses.

There are knaves now and then met with
who represent certain local bitters and
poisonous stimuli as identical with or pos
sessing properties akin to those OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. These scamps only
succeed in foisting their trashy compounds
upon people unacquainted with the genuine
article, which is as much their opposite as
day is to night. Ask and take no substi-
tute for the grand remedy for malaria, dys-
pepsia, constipation, rheumatism and kid.
ney trouble.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
No ice Palace This Year

At the meeting in St. Paul to discuss
the winter carnival scheme it was con-
ceded that owing to the mildness of the
weather the ice-palace idea would have
to be abandoned. Then Russian win
ter fair was proposed, and would prob.
ably be adopted.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

LITTLE Phil" SHERIDAN, who is now
just ten years old, is said to be perfect
counterpart Of his father He gives
promise Of exhibiting the pluck and
endurance of the great cavalry leader.
He is destined for West Point
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
kocH,s THUNDER GONE.
A Minneapolis Physician Has Practlced
Much the same Treatment.

Much the Same Treatment.
The excitement among members Of
the medical profession all over the
world concerning the claimed discovery
of the German professor, Koch, for cur
ing consumption may not be so strong
after all when the fact becomes known
that Minneapolis has a physician, DR..
G. +. La Paul, who has used much the
same line of treatment of patients for
years. Before inoculating a patient the
doctor first uses a massage process to
wSvk the bacilli, or vegetable para
sites, which is supposed to be the cause
of the disease, outof the tissues into the
blood current, where the lymph is in
iected and kills the disease germs.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

SOMEBODY has coined the word mo
toneer,' to designate the person who
manages the motor on an electric car.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

The distance travelled by Stanley in
the interior Of Africa is estimated by
him at s. 400 miles, of which all but
1000 were on foot The expedition oc-
cupied three years and rescued 800 per-
sons, at cost of less than $50, 1000.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

The largest room in the world under
one roof and unbroken by pillars is at
St. Petersburg. 1t is six hundred and
twenty feet long by one hundred and
twenty in breadth.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

THE wife of Count Waldersee is an
American. and she is.tho only person at
the German courts who declines invita-
tions TO dances on Sundays and who is
permitted to do so without offense
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
The News Of the Week.
FlFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
SAcoMtl SAaxtOu
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.

TUESDAY, Dec. Q. - In the Senate
bills were introduced to reduce the
amount of United States bonds to be
required Of National banks and to, re-
place their surrendered notes, and to
provide for the free coinage Of silver,
and for the amendment of the tariff bill
on the subject of cables, cordage and
twine. The elections bill was fur
ther discussed The bill to establish
public farm in each county within
the limits of the Republic was inde6-
nitely postponed. In the House the
resolution to remove the remains of
General Grant to Arlington Cemetery
was defeated by vote of 1853 to 93.
The Congressional apportionment bill
was introduced. 1t provides that after
the third day of March, 1893, the House
shall be composed of 1856 members.
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 1O.-Bills were in
trcduced in the Senate to provide for
coinage at the branch mint at Dem
yer, Col; to amend the silver act of last
session, and to define the line of the
army and to increase it's efficiency. the
number of enlisted men not to exceed
so, 900. The House bill to authorize the
payment Of drawback or rebate on to-
bacco was passed. In the House bill
was introduced to restore tho law in re-
lation to importations OF tin-plate as it
was before the Mckinley bill was
passed. A bill for the relief of the
mission Indians in California was
passed. }. w. Hathaway, of Montana,
was elected postmaster Of the House.
THURSDAY, Dec. II. In the Senate
a bill was reported favorably ap-
propriating $780, for the education
of children in Alaska A resolution
was presented to inquire into the prac-
ticability and the advisability Of estab-
fishing postal savings banks. The
elections bill was again discussed. In
the House bills were passed to prevent
the manufacture Of counterfeit dies and
molds; providing penalty for any per-
son who shall violate the election laws
of States, and the fortifcations bill.
Bills were introduced to pay to the
widow. of Chief-Justice Waite the bal
ance of the salary for the year in which
he died, and to readiust the salaries of
postmasters.
FRIDAY, Dec. 12.-The resolution to
ascertain whether the right to vote at
any election was denied to any legal
voter in the country was discussed in
the Senate, as was also the election
bill. The House bills for public
buildings at Dave nport, Ia, and Bloom
ington. Ill.,, were reported favor
ably. In the House the reapportion-
ment bill, based on representation of
1866 members OF the House, was favora-
bly, reported. Bills were introduced to
revive the grade of Lieu
Of the army; to establish a limited post
and telegraph service and providing that
applications for citizenship shall be ad-
vertised SO that persons wishing to op-
pose the granting of naturalization pa
pers may be notified when to appear,
and that applican is for naturalization
shall pass a satisfactory examination
on the history Of the United States, the
Federal constitution and the constitu-
lion of the State where the applicant
resides
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

IHE floating island in Sadawga lake
Mt Whittingham, VT, contains over one
hundred acres, and it actually floats on
top of the water. 1t is not attached to
the mainland on any part of tho lake.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

NEARLY fourteen thousand horses are
annually consumed as food in Paris. In
Vienna and Berlin the annual consump-
tion is about six thousand horses each. z
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
MARSHALL County Town Clerks and Treas
urefS.

Following is o list of Town Clerks
and Treasnrers elected in Marshall
county, on March 18th, for the ensu.
ing year. The first name is clerk,
second treasurer:
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

MEN who are near the scene Of action
and have their money invested in the
business do not expect the supply OF nat
ural gas in tho Pittsburgh region to hold
out much longer. The gross earnings OF
the leading company engaged in supply
ing it to consumers were S2.445, 965 for
the first ten months OF this year, while
the expenses were only S1.374.92o. Out
OF the difference dividends TO the amount
OF $3.50, 900 have been paid, leaving asur-
plus Of SG2l,056. Yet the stock OF the
company has declined to 80 per cent Of
its par value, now being quoted at SIs per
share. If thes supply should fsil the
plant would. be. be.cornparatively worthless
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18

The number of women in, America
employed in remuneratiye occupations
is 800, 900, or nearly 30 per cent OF the
total female population. In the pre-
vious decade the percentage was only
21.33 per cent. of the whole. Out of the
eleven classes of. occupa tions, women
have increased comparatively in nine,
viz, Government service, professional
and domestic service, trade, agriculture,
fisheries, manufactures, and as appren-
tees, while they have decreased com,
paratively as laborers. Ints 1875 there
were nineteen branches of industry in
which women were not employed; in
1885 tho number wasreduced to seven. j.
Warren sheaf., 1890-12-18
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE

:. The best Salve in the world for
=Unts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kaeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Masnds, Chilblains, Corns, and all
nKln ns, Eruptions, andspositively cures
Files, or no pay required. sIt is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cent, cents per box. For sale by E. f.