davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

Why embitter life by dragging
around with lame back, diseased kid
neys, dropsical swellings, female
weakness, nervous debility, heart
disease and rheumatic complaints,
when DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Back
ache Cure will SO quickly cure? Rev.
A. j. Merchant, Presiding Elder
writes: TT gives me almost instant
and entirely permanent relief" Su-
perior to all known medicines in these
diseases. For sale by
p. T. WHITNEY, Druggist
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
HAIR WOOD .= ~ :.
"a: : :5: GUITARS

These Guitars are used by the best
gu1tarists in The world, and are ac-
1noWledged by all to be the sweetest
IN tone, to have the greatest volume,
the easiest to finger, the only Guitar
manufactured which will stand tho
strain OF steel strings (if desired With
out springing sounding board or neck
We guarantee every Harwood against
cracking or splitting. Send for cata-
lOgues and prices. Guitars sent on aP-
proyal anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE


In a fire in Rowley & Brooks hat, cap
and helmet mandatory in London six
persons were killed and thirteen in.
jured.
BY the loss of tie Canadian bark Nal.
merby off the coast of Nova Scotia, six.
teen of the crew, including Captain
Olson, were drowned.
IT is shown By statistics that 100, 900
persons are out of employment in Lom-
hardy, $4,000 in Piedmont and $4,000 in
Romagna and Southern Italy.
The Minister of the United States at
St Petersburg says that the reports OF
the prosecution by the Russian Govern.
ment of the Hebrews living in that
country are false.
THE wealthiest planters in Cuba me,
in Havana and decided to send the Min.
lister of Colonies petition in favor OF
reciprocity with America.
In suburb of Berlin a builder
named Schaaf attacked his wife and
five children with Ratchet. Three Of
the children died and the other two and
their mo ther would die.
In the first two weeks of October 4S8
cases of cholera and $50 deaths from the
disease were reported in Spain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
DEATH IN A COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Five Injured In q

Wreck Near st. Paul.
Paul, on tho Great Northern line, {
fatal smashup occurred the other night.
An Omaha train, loaded with live stock.
collided with an Eastern Minnesota traiI
bound for Duluth with miscellaneous
merchandise. The trains were running
at top speed and both were completely
wrecked. James Hill was killt d.
William Johnston fatally injured anC
four others seriously wounded. Forty
head ofcattle were killed and as many
more injured. Thirty-fve freight cars
were demolished and both engines COM
pletely wrecked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

Simply purifying and cleansing the
blood ls not sufficient. Itneeds en-
rlching also, the nervous system
needs toning up, all of which is &C.
.complished: by DR.. Fenner's Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic:
Use his Cough oney in all coughs;
his Golden Relief in ali pains, and
stomach and bowel disorders; his
Kidney and Backache Cure in lame
back, dropsy and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
his German Eye Salve in sore eyes,
cracked skin and piles; his Capitol
Bltters for appetite and strength.
For, sale by +. f. WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL AssoC1A.
TON. Buffalo, N. Y:
Gcntlemen-A remarkable case has occurred
in our territory. j. N. Berry, a man about
he tried physician after physician, patent
medicines, home receipts-in fact. everything,
He went to q noted sanitarium and returned
consumption, and only a few weeks Of life
were left for him.
He commenced "Golden Medical Discov-
ery,'' and at the same time commenced to
mend He has used about two dozen bottles,
and is still using it. He has gained in weight,
color and strength, and is able to do light
work. 1t is just such case as we should
have listened to rather suspiciously, but when
we see it we must believe it.
It has trebled our sales of Golden Medical
Discovery"
JOHN HACKETT & SON,
Nc T,,H
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

Total. as returned by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALYE.

The best Salye in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilbiains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by E. T.
WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

Total, as equalized
by the State Board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
THE M'KlNLEY TARIFF.
Effect of That Measure on England and
Canada Discussed.

Canada Discussed.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-ln his speech to his
constituents at Leeds last night, upon the
new United States tariff legislation, the
Right Hon. Sir Lyon Playfair said that the
disciples of Mckinley sought to prove that
the measure was needed in order 10 equallZe
the difference between the higher wages OF
the United States and the lower wages OF
Europe, but their argument wouldnOt Oeal
examination. There is no intimate cOnnec-
tiOu. he said, between the tariff and wages.
AS n whole. wages i'm America had already
been reduced under high tariff and there
seems to be no tendency to raise them.
Wages are high and highest in the unpro-
tected industries and the lowest in the pro
tected ones. The farmers, he said, would
find that while their foreign markets were
dwindling every necessity was increasing
i'm price merely TO enrich a few manufac-
tnrers. lie declared that Canada would be
able to supply Great Britain with all the
food she now got from the United States.
In less than twenty years the United states
will have no surplus food 10 send; so II Is
TO England's interest TO aid in developing
Canadian industry.
The natural effect of the Mckinley act.
he maintained, would be to draw England
and Canada closer together. II Canada
would reconstruct her tarlh on the princl-
pies Of revenue, Europe and Asia would
contribute 20 her future commercial pros
perity. She would become one of the great
est and most prosperous countries IN the
world by maintaining her political indie
pendence if she only had prOiOunder con
viction Of the vast benefits OF commercial
| freedom.
He argued that the protection of COM
merce naturally led TO the restriction OF IN
migration, and would have an adverse ei-
feet upon an already unsatisfactory popu-
lation. Then how, he asked, are increasing
manufactures TO be advanced 10y decreas
inc consumers! Referring 10 the American
Meat Inspection bill, Sir Lyon declared that
the empowering Of the President by Con-
gress 10 boycott a nation was brutum
fulmun unworthy of a great nation. The
boycott had never hitherto been recognized
bv international law. lie considered that the
reciprocity clause in the Mckinley bill
had the same direction, but deeper mean
ing. Ii was a saiety-yalye 10 prevent the
high pressure from blowing up protection.
He believed that Mr.. Blaine intended II
rather as a reciprocity clause than as re-
taliation.
Commenting on the recent elections III
the United states, Sir Lyon SAID that the
protectionists were not destroyed, but that
they would fight in the future with their
flags furled. lie declared that already
there were signs in Germany, Italy, ana
elsewhere of flames OF distress in the Pro
lection camp. In conclusion, Sir Lyon said
he hoped that though England might be in
iured for a year or two by the United states
tariff legislation, she would not dream
of reprisals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
LONDON NOTES

The eSlayin-McAuliffe Case-Sympathy for
StanIev-BaIfour's Detectives.
Especial TO The Times by Dunlap cable Co.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Slayn-McAuliile
case was on trial this morning, with the de-
PENDANTS in the dock. Poland, queen >
counsel. stated the case, and interesting
testimony was given by the police and
others. The case was then adjourned
At meeting of the Balloon Society IL
was determined 10 forward letter OF SYM
patty TO II. NJ. Stanley with regard to the
attacks now being made upon his character
as a leader and a man.
Ever since BalfOur's arrival in England
he has been guarded by detectives. While
ON his tour in the west Of Ireland he dis
pensed with these attendants, being cOnii-
dent OF the chiyalry OF the Irish people even
towards their hated enemy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
Hnrse Races.
UOTto NHttfs
L..-nMine wore the winners AT Linden

Following were the winners at Linden
Yesterday:
l.fs, race, handicap. seven-eighths OF q
-u.I.-f fh..apeaSe first, Young Grace second
Glenmlund uird. Time, 1888. ~,
second race. one mlle-Nanuai nfsl' MAS
frr'ode second. Squander third. Time, 100
'rlirI race one and One-eighth OF mile,
handicap raymond inst. Drizzle third.
Tonrih rice three-quar.ers ola mile, sell
.ug- -IfeylOck frst Masc0tt hscOnd, 1feiHs
Mood Third. Time, l;2lA. o-..,..,
Fiuh race. one mile. sellin8-OdibOund
Df.' Puzzle second, Lynn third. Time, l:ls1.
@i1fb race. SIX and "a half furlOngs, handi-
cap-ifub =. hrst, busleed hecohu' mum
Third Zine, I25z.
Following are the entries for Linden To-
day:
FIRST race.sfx anda half furlongs. handi-
rtn-ir. fla.brOuck. 80. Nellie BY, 80; 81.
John. lO4. Cousin Jeems. ll5; Charles fost'
MtJor Tom. 100; Chesapeake. lOl; Text; 80;
Mtrrl Glenn. Hub =, WattersOn, w hous-
TON. ~. Clarendon. 1l3; hOlO. 105
Second race. three-Quarters OF mile, ssu-
Iug twO-year Olds-SimrOck, llO lizzie, lOxi
Cascade %. GOldstep, Chatter. Lenopla, 70.
THIRD race. one ane One-sixteenth OF inlie'
handicap Nevada, l12, Grimaldi Can Can,
15. BelwOOd. raymond q. CynOsurey lOi;
fesapeake. 100, badge, III mayor Doino'
ill; MasterlOde. 90 Wilirey' EiytoD' So'
Fourth race. nye-eighths Of a mile, two
year.-Old- -NeirDse, Mr.. Sass. W. Is. H., Com
mon sense, Melville. Rumpus, Nandyke. IL /;
0irnhrlar. NibIate. colt; Octum, Cascade.
Scraps Ils. BODNie Blue, Repent. Ocallette,
Moss kose MyOpid, M8R Washington, state
clark MascOftc, l0S latrina. 1lb.
flnn uc p, ,scvcn-eiehtbs OF mile. selling
Biue Jeans. I22.\ Nardee, KeDOunce, Syra-
clt-. lOs: Autocrlt, Grimaidi, 100; Martin
Russell. iOi KsmDler, santa re. Gunsiot.
NhltcnOse OarsmaD. DS: MaDola, 81; La
p.nte, 80. Insight, 90
SlXih race. nye aud one half furiongs-
Lemon blossom. Dr. liasDtouek, fleambeau.
30 Major DOmO, I2J, NJ. John, ll3; fer-
saier. los: Eclipse, 1OS. Peter. i0l; Mabel
Glsni.. lOl; Addie T.. ei; sacai b., %; HARRY
Russell, lUi; Meriden. ll3; Equity. 80; Eoio,
ll4. Judge Post. 81; Kreppert. 03.
AT LINDEN PARK.
LINDEN PARK. Nov. Ia First race. seven
ffrlougs 4 -hesaDeske won. second race, one
mhe-Nandal Won. Third race. one and ons-
'lllths Of "a mile-kaywOBi won: fOurm
race ak furlOngs-Gay lAes won. flfth race,
"ne mie-Out Bound won. Siffh race' SIX
aud nan fuIlongs-Hub = vOG,
At NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TEHS.. Nov. A.-first race,
hail mile COrinne Kinney won. Second
race. nye aud half fuflOngs-kemp Diliafd
won. Third race, sin furlongs -Apos 4 won.
Fourth race. one and onessixteenIbs Of n
mile DOliikens won. Fifth race, fve Rnd q
pli inrlopgs- -Haram boure won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Musical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Match-Death.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. H. Special. +
The twenty-third complimentary rehearsal
OF the Alexandria Musical Association tc
their friends, and the first Of this season
was given tonight, and like its predeces
sors, was a thoroughly enjoyable affair.
Mr.. T. ID. Gambrill. young man who
has gained considerable reputation In the
Georgetown Amateur Orchestra, mas taken
charge OF the two musical branches OF the
Association In place Of Messrs. Baldwin aud
schari, who asked 10 be relieved of the du.
ties, and from to-nights performance the
new conductor is a worthy successor OF
these young men.
Mr.. Leonard Marbury is quite sick.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr
Robert l.. Monroe and Miss Anna Heyman.
Mr.. Edward Hume died at his home, near
Flint Hill. in Fauquier, in the eighty
fourth year of his age.
The gold mine on the Waterman property,
near Morrisville, is now in operation.
Miss Elizabeth Newton, daughter of Will
loughby Newton, Of Markham, died Thurs.
day night after brief illness, aged seven.
teen.
DR.. A. s. PAYNE, the last Of large fam
lily, is i'll at his home at Markham. His
daughter, Mrs. LomaX, and General LomaN
are with him.
Mr.. Edward Ramey's three-year old
child fell in the fire at his home near Hume,
and was so badly burned that it died shortly
afteward.
Mr.. Groves, in the Orlean neighbOrhood,
recently caught nine OpOssums in one
night. Tom Gordon and Lewis Baltimore,
in hunt OF several nights, caught twenty
nine.
Old Mr.. Edmund Flag, who died near
Falls Church recently, was man oil lltera-
ry attainments. and in past years barrls-
ter OF no mean merit. lie was prior 10 the
war associated in Mississippi with Hon.
Sergeant ;. Prentiss, and alnassed good
fortune from his practice. Mr.. Flag was a
cousin Of Daniel Webster.
Yesterday the Georgetown College foot
ball men came down and wallopped the +.
III. ;. eleven to the tune Of A to 0, and had
the game been of the regular length they
would doubtless have got 100.
The Alexandria Marble Works has closed
another contract for numerous stones for
Confederate dead-thOse buried around
Winchester. They are to be OF Georgia
marble.
The Fairfax Circuit Court has overruled a
motion for new trial in the case OF Makeley
against the Richmond and DanyIle RAT
road Company, and has given a Judgment
for $1,000 that allowed by the jury, with
interest from the day of the verdict.
Mrs. Rebecca P0sey is dead, as is Mr..
Benjamin Fendall, formerly Of this city,
who removed to New York. He was eighty
one years old.
Mr.. Fred Gesendofler's mother died in
Washington yesterday, ninety years OF age.
A private dispatch from Pittsburg re-
garding the railroad accident which hap
pened there to-day says: "Robert ;. Dulany
and wife are badly hurt, but will come
through all right" Mr. Dulany married
Miss Ann Carter, Of Prince William. yes
terday, and they were on their wedding
tour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
SUIT AGAINST THE TIMES.
An American Secures Damages Against
the Thunderer.

An American Secures Damages Against
the Thunderer.
Especial to Tire Times by Dunlap Gable Co.
LONDON, Nov 14.-ln the libel case Of
Francklyn against the Times newspaper IN
the Queens bench before Justice smith and
special jury. the plaintiff, an American
gentleman, complained thatthe Times pub
lished a telegram on October 18th stating
that Francklyn had been arrested ana com,
mitted 10 prison in default of S5OODOO bail
ON the charge Of embezzling $jOS,OOO 1t
appeared that there was no criminal charge
whatever against the plaintiff, the proceed
ings being civil only. The solicitOr-general
expressed regret on behalf of the Times, ana
said that the telegram had been received in
the ordinary course through Reuter- :
agency, and inserted in good faith. Mr..
Lockwood, for the plaintili, SAID that MS
client merely wished TO vindicate his char
acter. A verdict for the plaintiff was given
by counsel with damages assessed at loo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
NORTH CAROLINA.
Baptist state Convention-se Air
Line system-N National Bank Organized.

Line system-Nationai Bank Organized.
RALEIGH. y. c., Nov. li.-lSpecial. =
The Baptist State Convention, now in ses
sion at Shelby, has reelected Colonel l.. l.
Polk president for the ensuing year, and
Rev. 4. III. Pritchartl, Hon. q. W. Sander
lin, and Hon. W. a. Graham, yice-presi-
dents. Raleigh has been chosen as the
place for holding the next state convention.
The committee appointed by the Board OF
Aldermen 10 increase the light facilities OF
the city held meeting this morning and
awarded the contract TO the Canton, Ohio.
company for sixty street gas lamps, in adj
ditiOn to the system of electric illumination
now In Use in the city.
The directors OF the Raleigh and Castor
and Raleigh aud Augusta roads OF the sea-
board Airline system unanimously re-
elected John NJ. Robinson president Of both
lines at the meeting held here yesterday
evening.
The First National Bank Of Hickory has
been organized and will begin business
January |, 1891. The capital stock is
$4,000, owned by Hickory and Gastonia
capitalist in equal amounts. A. A. shu-
ford, OF Hickory, has been elected presi-
dent of the bank.
It is announced that the siXty-iith annual
session of North Carolina and Virginia
Christian Conference will begin on next
Tuesday, and will be held ut Hines chapel
in GuilfOrd county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
woman's Christian Temperance Union,

ATLANTA, CA, Nov. 1.-THE National
Convention of the WOmaa's Christian Tenn
perauce Union met here to-day. Miss
Frances Willard presided. Mrs. Ierelda
Wallace, the venerable mother Of General
Lew Wallace, called the blessing Of Al
mighty God on the convention in an elo-
quently w0rded prayer. The attendance
will be the largest in the history OF the Or
ganization. Many prominent people are
here. Governor Gordon will tender re-
ception to the delegates at the Executive
mansion during the convention.
Miss Willard in her address dealt with
the years work and declared the Women s
Christian Temperance Union to be now
closing its best year and one Of its largest
increase in membership. In her report Miss
Willard recommended the organization OF a
Woman's Council IN every town in the coun.
try.
February 10Th TO 18th, 1891, inclusive has
been set for the first regular meeting Of the
Woman's National Council to be held in
Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15

The seasons social entertainments open
in an unusually literary manner tails year.
Books are made life and famous characters,
who have been known only through the me.
dium Of the books in which they dwell,
move and have their being in the flesh.
There has been an uprising OF "Dayid Cop
peried,~ Colonel NewcOmbe," "Guy Mar
nering,n and "Little DO Peep" in various
parts Of the country. What grand
character ball would be formed IL all
these celebrated persOnages, dressed in
their appropriate and picturesque garb,
could be brought t0gether One can
almost hear the rustling OF the
book leaves caused by the great amount Of
necessary consultation in regard TO the dress
and pecnliarties Of the famous characters.
novel variation Of the fancy dress party
in which book people are represented il that
in which the titles of the books themselves
are personated. An.entertainment Of this
kind described In the Art Interchange was
made interesting by the costumes OF the
ladies who were in dominos. Each lady had
upon her domino device or decoration be-
longing tO some well known h00E. For ln-
stance, one who had selected the "Ring and
the Book wore suspended at her girdle a
! chain Of rings, with little gilded book AT
the end. Another. who had taken "K and
cats and kittens outlined in crewels upon
her pink domino. third, representing
The Light Of ASIA had various Buddhist
emblems and Oriental devices painted upon
her domino Of white serge. All were dis
tinguished by something original or comic,
and il is said that much amusement and
nystiication were created during the early
part OF the evening, since the fair d0minoes
wore their masks until the hour for the
cOtilion arrived. At the grand Dickens
Bazaar and Carnival, 10 b9 given in aid OF
the WOmen's Educati, nal and Industrial
Union at Music Hall during the week, both
books and characters will be represented
Before the close OF the fair, the tableaux and
the character ball, one will have an
opportunity OF renewing acquain-
tance with all Of the most interest.
| ing and picturesque OF the characters OF
! Dickens. Entertainments Of the literary
| character are certainly more profitable and
interesting than the ordinary fancy-dress
party, for the preparation requires reading
and study OF the custom and dress OF his
torical periods. The novels OF Jane Austen
would supply material for unique cos
tune party, and Charlotte Bronte's char.
acters would revive quaint features OF dress,
such as the poke bonnet, the old-fashioneo
shawl andtthe prim 'kerchief. Our modern
| illustrators have reproduced past ages with
such pictorial care, and the stage furnishes
such exact copies Of costumes OF past times
| In the representation OF old comedies that
correct illustration Of old books for fancy
dress parties Is comparatively simple
Boston Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
AHORRlBLE SIGHT.
Jameson Explains How the Feast OF Can
nibalIsm Occurred.

Jameson Explains How the Feast OF Can-
nibalism Occurred.
LONDON, Nov. 1j.-Mrs. Jameson writes
the papers requesting them 10 insert the
following letter from her husband, who died
fortnight after il was written, and was
therefore unable 10 take further steps by
which he intended TO clear his character
of the charge Of instigating cannibalism.
The letter, which is dated Stanley Falls,
August 3D. lSSS, and is addressed TO
Chairman Mckinnon. Of the Emin Relief
Committee, describes Assad's statements
as false, and says: son arrival at Ribaru-
ba the chief invited me TO his residence,
where | witnessed native dance,
which TippO0 lib said was usually
followed By cannibal feast. | eX-
pressed myself as skeptcal about
this; whcreupOn another Arab described
the cannibalism. IT was horrible story.
and declared it 10 be impossible. The
Arab retorted: Give me bit Of cloth and
YOU will see. ! thought it was mere ruse
to obtain gift, but gave the cloth. Then
followed the most horrible scene | ever wit
messed. The whole thing happened so
quickly that il would have been impossible
to sketch it, even if | had wished to do
so. Furthermore had nothing TO sketch
with. The small sketches | made were
done in the evening in my own house. The
girl never looked for help, and seemed to
know that it was her fate. How the girl
was obtained do not know. ! will send
all the particulars obtained by witnesses
as promised. | enclose Assad's retractions,
which says that the story Ofmy buying the
girl was based on misunderstanding"
BONNY's REPORT.
Bonny's official report, published by the
Times, is dated at the Arab village Of
Unara on the Aruwhlni river. July, 1888.
Bonny says that after Stanley left the Arabs
followed him closely, attacking villages as
Stanley departed from them and capturing
the natives. He does not know whether or
not Stanley was cognizant of this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-15
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Three Men Blown to Pieces By Dynamite
and Powder.

LIMA, D., Nov. 1i.-Three human lives
went out OF existence in an instant at Gus
er's stone quarry, near here, this morning,
and four men were severely injured by an
explosion Of twenty-five pounds Of dyna-
mite and the same amount OF giant powder
The explosives were stored in a small shed
above the quarry and two men were within
the range OF the dynamite cartridges. A
third was approaching the shed when the
explosion occurred and the three were
blown hundred feet into the air, falling
headless and limbless one hundred and hfty
feet from the scene. The air was filled with
flying debris and only huge hole marks
the scene where the building stood. Several
men aud some horses working In the PHI
were struck by the falling debris and badly
Injured,