davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
s,ndcot. Quit Macalester College.

A most remarkable occurrence took
place at Manchester college in St Paul
when the whole senior class deserted
the institution. They did it, too, on the
advice Of the board OF trustees. who
passed a resolution instructing the fac
ulty to encourage the departure.
What was at the bottom of the affair
finances or bad feeling-was not
known. The class left for Lake Forest,
H.. to enter the college there. The
Junior, sophomore and freshman
classes will remain at Manchester, but
there will be no commencement next
June
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

iHE Brazilian government has or
dered the purchase of 5oO,O0O cuttings
of grapevines in the United States and
Europe for use in starting experimental
vineyards in that republic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

/ The most powerful telescopes now
in use magnify 1900 diameters. AS
the moon is 100000 miles from the
earth it is thus, to all intents and pur-
poses, brought TO within 100 miles OF
Tho Garth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

ONE HUNDRED years ago there were
In the south 54,25S negroes to every
100000 white people: to-day there are
but Al 4I6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

The largest farm in the world is said
to I've in Louisiana. 1t is 25X1OO miles,
and embraces 100000 acres. It cost
$50, 900 to fence it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

TWICE as many crimes are committed
IN Paris by persons between the ages
OF fifteen and twenty as by those be-
tween twenty and forty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22
De tn and Mystery.

The remains OF man were found
bv q rabbit-hunter in Dixson's woods
at Central Point, where they had evil
IDENTITY lain for more than a year.
Nothing was left but the skeleton and
half-rotted clothing. In one of the
coat pockets there was q box of black
ing and brush, but nothing that would
serve to identify the remains. The
man was about 5 feet 9 inches in
height and his full sets Of teeth were
but little worn, indicating that he was
young. \ little tuSt Of brown hair
was all that was left on the skull. The
clothing had been Of good quality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22
Surveyor l. wis Is Safe.

County Surveyor e. r. Lewis. who
was supposed to have been lost in the
tornado in the upper woods, returned
safe to Grand Rapids. He was only
partially in the storm, having been on
the north edge of it, but crossed its en-
tire track on his return. From his
statement the townships devastated
cover about 400 square miles. In this
area Surveyor Lewis estimates that
over rs per cent. of all the pine tim Der
is down
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

IN the. British parliament there are
's' members of the house of lords and
GO members of the house of commons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22
Town Clerks and Treasurers.

Names and addresses OF Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, also Of
Town and Village Treasurers elected
March 10, 1891.
(The first name after each village or towns
that 81 the Recorder or Clerk, the second is the
name of the .rrea sllrer IS = -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

THE owner of flour and feed store
in indianapolis year ago hired man
TO work for him for SIS per week.
Nothing was said about hours, but as
the place was open ten hours day,
the employees were obliged to be at
their places for that number of hours.
The man recently left his old en-
p!oyer, and has sued him for $125
which he claims is due him for over
work, eight hours being the legal
day work in Indiana. A verdict has
been rendered in favor of the work
man i'll the superior court, but the su-
p-emc court will have an opportunity
to pass on the case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-22

II was decided recently by the Eng
]ish courts that the magistrates by
whom saloon licenses are granted have
absolute discretion in the matter
Hitherto old licenses have been re-
newed Or new ones granted as mat
Ter Of course, except when it was known
that the applicant had been guilty of
some misdemeanor. Men who have had
licenses for years have been refused re-
newals on the ground that there were
enough places for the sale OF liquor
without theirs. The magistrates say
that they will decide how many public
houses town needs, and will also have
something to say as to their location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
ISIT a CARGO OF SLAVESi
A BRIG WITH 300 GILBERT ISLANDERS IN HER
HOLD NEAR SAN FRANCISCO.

BRIG WITH 300 GILBERT ISLANDERS IN HER
HOLD NEAR SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Sept. (speciaD.-Much interest IS
takon here in the brig Tahiti which is now lying In
brakes Bay, near here, with 300 Gilbert Islanders
In the hold. The vessel is American, yet she Is en-
gagged In carrying these islanders to San Benito,
Mexico. TO work on coffee plantations, Captain Fer
guscn explains that his human cargo was secured by
legitimate contract, and that when their period Of
service is completed the Mexican Government agrees
TO return them to their homes. Ferguson declares
that he put into Drake's Bay to repair his vessel
which was damaged by storm, but he docs not ex-
plain why he chose that obscure part In preference
to San Francisco. He reports that the natives be-
haved WELL except on occasion, when several
women quarrelled love affairs and slashed each
other badly with knives.
From what is learned from other sources 1t is plain
that the natives on the brig practically slaves If
they were inveiged board by means Of contract,
this Is fraudulent the Mexican Consul here declares
that his Government has made no compact to return
any immigrants. No South Sea Islanders have ever
been brought to Mexico, and he is doubtful OF the
success of the scheme the price Of labor is so low
throughout Mexico that there is profit in import
ing Polynesians or Chinese. II. H. Leavitt New
York lawyer, is the Of the brig. Captain Jack
SON who was formerly in the service Of Claus Spreckes
when the sugar millionaire imported thousands OF
Portuguese and South Sea Islanders into Hawaii, says
he suggested this colony scheme to Ferguson. He
declares that no contracts ever fulfilled with these
natives and that they virtual slaves.
An effort Will be made to have the authorities az
Washington order the Custom House here to investigate
the case as the vessel Is American, and engaged in
Illicit traffic should be seized.
In order TO learn what Mr.. Leavitt knew about this
story Tribune reporter called at NO 50 Pneapplest,
Brooklyn, where he lives. He not at home, how
ever His brother and partner, Edward r. Leavitt,
said in regard 10 the "My brother, IL. II.
Leavitt is now in Francisco and has been there
for some time. We obtained contract from the Mex
lean Government to supply men to work on the rail
roads now being built in that country We in conse
quence fitted out the brig Tahiti, with Captain Fergu
command and sent her 10 the South Sea Islands
to obtain men for the work. Every man who went on
board that brig went Of his own free WILL and with
the understanding that If he did not like the work in
Mexico he would be sent back to where he came from
by that Government That is all there is TO Ce story
The men were not ured on board the brig to be made
TO work like slaves The reason why Captain Fereu-
put In at Drakes Bay was 10 avoid being caught
IN a storm. Any story to the erect that the Tahiti
out on an expedition to make slaves of men IS a
base fabrication, and has no foundation whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Minneapolis, Sept Minneapolis sat down hard to-
day ST. Paus appeals for union Of the two cities.
Tic st. Paul Chamber Of Commerce appointed COM
mttee and asked the Minneapolis Board of Trade to
appoint a committee TO confer the union. ST.
Pauls request referred to a committee which re
ported to the Minneapolis Board to-day. The report
says that the appointment of committee would be Of
no benefit to Minneapolis; that the territory which
separates the two cities proper by space of five
miles is comparatively open country making consoll-
datiOn under government practically impossible
that ST. Paul has agreed to division OF this
interurban territory, but has simply sought to induce
Minneapolis 10 come i'm and help build up that portion
of ST. Paul that there Is inducement for Minneapolis
10 do this particularly the municipal Indebtedness
OF st. Paul IS much greater than that Of Minneapolis
The report adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
JONES RUASTS HILL And FLoWER.
THE LIEUTENANrGovERNoR WARNS HIS
HEARERS AGAINST rLUToCRATs
AND AuTOCp

Troy, N Y, Sept 7.-Labor ORGANIZATIONS OF this
city and vicinity had grand demonstration to-day.
There a big parade in the morning and a mammoth
picnic in the afternoon AT the latter Lieutenant
Governor Jones made speech and was well received.
Ho discussed the labor question from the standpoint of
the labOrer, and then woke up his hearers by these
body blows, which may interest Messrs Flower and
HIN:
on the other side the possession OF wealth has en-
gendered an asocracy Of thought that fails 10 appe-
cate the true worth Of the labOrng classes Too often
they not credited with the natural intelligence that
they possess. Look Into your own minds, and see II
YOU are not responsible for this condition. When the
millionaire appears In public you, fguratvely speak
ing. don the nat and bow bow the knee, to what 10 a
and not his good fortune to be the possessor Of
ask whether his gold was distilled from the sweat Of
the laboring man. lie Is but human why should he
not take TO himself the alteration which you will
lngy accord IT'S the custom Of the day to assign 10
each man position according to his reputed wealth. and
Pllce Is hAcu 10 VNcr! uesle anu nc assumes uioo
public life and aspTes to Office, his friends without
MS s uV VIA SSe 70 ~ T Finn e hot of m
who, were it not for their money would never have
candidates for the highest positions Of honor in our
In all great enterprises success depends upon leader
ship. Leaders are an imperative necessity, as well
n There are bpt few situations whore The paSsge is Of
sufficient width 10 allow ali to walk abreast We must
have leader, but under republican institutions never
or permitting man to act leader, supreme control
should never be allowed. In multitude Of counsellors
wisdom will somewhat be found but when all power
is committed TO assumed by one man. that mans
selfshnesS and ambition may lead 10 ruin. .
There is species Of moral INSANITY that seizeS upon
a man as soon as he becomes a candidate and con-
science is parayzed II he fails Of election the wild
bonds he has so freely given not presented for
dempton If he succeeds II Is very easy to find way
10 repudiate. so it is with political platforms They
are but glltterng generalites" made to gull will
ing people Pin not your faith any mans promises,
or be beguiled by any partys platform. You can
only Judge OF the future Of mans actions by his
past life and even then yOu may be deceived. The
greater the issue at stake, the prolific viii be the
What matters II to you, when your children are
hungry from the political mismanagement Of great
economic questions whether Democrat a Republican
is Governor OF the great state Of New York, or to
which party the next United states Senator NAV be
long or even what is the politics of the President
As have often said to the farmers Of the State, 1t
is yonr duty to look well to your own interests,
and not follow the leadership OF party bosses who
have but their own selfish ends to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
YArIoyl1 Pageant IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. (specaD.-The National Pageant
which will be held in the Auditorium Of this city on
September TO- II and IL, promises to be highly sue
cessful. 1t will combine the distinctive features Of
drama, opera and tableau The principal feature OF
the entertainment will be twelve great tabcaus as
follows: l. Columbus at the Court of Queen Isabella
@ Landing of the Pilgrims 3, Courtship of Miles Stan
dish 4, The Old Colonial Kitchen-Womans Sphere,
lG2O1S5O; 5, A Reception to Washington ard La
fayette g. The Battle of Bunker HIM. T. The Declara-
ton of Independence: s, Departure Of the Chicago
Volunteers, 1861 0, WCmans Patrotsm-ller Sphere
from 1861 1865; TO- The Emancipation Proclamation
II, The Fresh-Air Fund; L. Woman's Worh-ller
Sphere To-day.
Miss Frances f. Willard is the president of the
pageant. and Miss Cora Scott Pond will have full di-
iectOn of the performances, in which more than 200
persons will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE YEW.YoRK soLD1ERY IN BUFF4IO.

Buffalo, Sept (SpecaD.-Company b Of the list
Regiment and Governor Hill have been the sights which
called for the attention of the Buffalo people today
The Genesee House was turned into barrack for the
time being and the guests startled by tho sharp
notes Of the bugle before breakfast dinner and sppe@
After breakfast Captain Smith, Lieutenants Tompson
and Hazen and Lieutenant Fisher, Of the 47th, called
upon Colonel Welch Of the G5th of Buffalo. who took
them on tour Of inspection OF the different points
Of interest in town. In company with number Of
65th Regiment officers they presented 10 the
Governor. They started the g :15 p. m. train on
the West Shore Railroad for home. They will arrive
in Weehawkcn at O'Clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION PARADE.
TEN THOUSAND MEN IN LINE-THEY MAKE
FINE APPEARANCE.


The tenth annual celebration OF Labor Day was OBJ
served yesterday by all classes OF men and women IN
this city, and only such work absolutely neces-
sary done. The features Of the day in this city
were the parades Of the Central Labor Union and the
Central Labor Federation. In the Central Labor Union
parade about 10000 men, most of them skilled work
men. were in llne and they marched well and were
sppuded by the crowd which lined the streets through
skh trey passed. The cottage in Union Square
The reviewing stand. The parade formed in Washing
on Square and started at IL :05 a. m. The line Of
march TO Fourth-st to Mscdougal-st. to waverly
Place, 10 slxthave.. TO 6reenwchave., TO Seventh
ave-. to Thirteenthst.. to University Place to Four
teenth-st to Fourthave 10 SeventeeDth-st. to Fifth
ave. TO FOrtieth-st.. where the body disbanded
Mchael J. Fent0n. Of the Granite Cutters Union.
was the grard marshal and assisted by Charles L.
Miller James P. Archibald Joseph p Bradley and John
fle'cher as special aids. The police force Of 300
was uoer the direct supervision of Inspector COnlin,
assisted by Police Captains Brogan Copeland Thomp-
son. Chhchy' Allare, Gross. Reilly and McAvoy. The
parade was formed in two brgades Of three divisions
e4ch' Many Of the bands We're composed Of non-unon
men.
1he Parade formed as follows and presented a brave
'PPoai~"0o, WIN hags flying and bands playing:
roAce oI bFoadway squad, Grand Marshal Fenton
and his aides on horseback band David Callahan and
Thomas LaPine. On horseback marshaIs of the
bHeSdes' committee Of Arrangements in carriages
onees OF the central Labor Union in carriages Build
ing Constructors District Assembly No a53 George
warner, marshal; band, Paperhangers' Union, drum
corps theatrical Protective Unlon Philip Kelly mar
shal; employees OF the Academy Of Music HarrIcan,s
Theatre, Garden Theatre and Thala Theatre: hand.
Thomas Garvn was marshal OF the Hopsesni4bs,
Union, and IN spite Of losing their strike for workday
Of eight hours the members turned out in force Then
came the Iron Clippers Union and a band limited
Brotherhood of Progressive Painters Unions Nos and
B. with drum corps; and Progressive Painters, T,no
No. o. with drum corps. The United Brotherhood
Of Progressive Yarnishers made brave showing and
marched TO the music Of big brass band FolIowipg
came Brick Handlers Local Assembly No. o2es with
drum corps; Lumber Handlers and Truck Drivers,
Onions with band, and the Building Material Drivers,
Union with drum corps.
The stone and wood workers came next consisting
q the Mystic Tie Association, with fife and drum
Continued on Second Psge.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
SUSPECTED OF BEING TRALN-ROBBERS
TWO ARRESTS MADE BY A CALIFORNIA SHERIFF
AND HIS DEPUTY.

AND HIS DEPUTY.
vlsalia Cal., Sept. 7.-Willlam Dalton and Wiley
Dean were captured yesterday afternoon about three
miles south # Traver, Cal. Tive men were seen to
ride up to the house of Maggie Rucker. Immediately
Sheriff Kay and Deputy Witty went to the house
william Dalton to the door and was ordered to
throw up his hands. He obeyed. Deputy Witty then
searched the house and found Dean hiding in the
cellar with rife. lie ordered him to surrender and
he did so. TWO horses and a number Of rifles were
captured The horses bore signs Of hard riding.
William Dalton Is brother OF Grafton Dalton, now
in Jail awaiting sentence for holding up train at
Ala last February. William was charged with being
an accompce but out bail, his case being set
for. october 6. William called on his brother at the
iaiI last Tuesday. lie In an excited state, and
the jailors feared that attempt would be made to
rescue Grafton and set three extra guards WilnMus
however went away at midnight for Modesto, seven
mills north of Ceres the scene Of the robbery.
Dean arrived at Maggie Fuckers house last night and
Dalton asserts that he never saw him until to-
day.
Sheriff kay is positive the men are the Ceres rob
bers but refused say how he obtained the infoma
ton leading TO the arrest. lie was to start of again
this morning and is confident that he Will capture
the third rObber The men answered the az
scrption of the robbers. Dalton Is short and Dean
a tai man. 1t is thought the robbery was for the
purpose OF getting money for the ball OF Grafton
ialton Dean and Dalton assert that they were near
Traver on the night of the rObbeS~, They say they
can prove that they were in TIaver on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN OHIO.

Alliance, Ohio, Sept THE most destructive storm
ever known here passed over here early yesterday
morning Twelve houses and barns were struck by
lightning the loss aegregang $4,000 The electrical
display was bewlldeng in its intensity 1t is also re-
ported that number Of lives were lost. but nothing
definite can be learned owing 10 the damaged condition
OF telegraph and telephone wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
ANOTHER KEYSTONE BANK CLERK ARRESTED.

Philadelphia, Sept. THE expected arrest OF an
other Of the corks Of the looted Keystone Bank on
the charge OF making false ItreS in his ledger took
place this morning. The arrested clerk is j. Frank
Lawrence formerly an indvldualledger clerk at the
hank. and a brother Of Charles Lawrence. the as
sstant cashier, who IS now serving a seven years
sentence in the penitentiay for the share he took in
Tobbine the bank J. Frank Lawrence was held IN
$40 600 bail for hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
4 NEW. ENGLAND TOWN CELEBRATES.

Warren, Mass. Sept THE 15Oth anniversary of
the incorporation Of the town Of Warren was celebrated
to-day. The celebration began at a. By the ring
ing of the town bells and at 80 there were exercises
in the Congregational Church After prayer and
Scripture reading address Of welcome was given by
Harlan p. Bliss the chairman Of the Anniversary Com
mittce. Solomon b. stebblns, Of Boston, native of
Warren delivered the historical address. ard Miss
Nellie Comns read original poem. An original anni-
vcrsaTy hymn sung. and the exercises were inter
spersed with other music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
A FEMALE AERoyAUr FALLS INTO 4 LAKE.

Peoria, H., Sept 7.-Anothcr aeronaut fell In Peoria
Lake to-day. This time 1t was Nine. Kiefer, wife Of
the who fell in the lake week ago. She was
pulled out Of the water She stll cung the apcze
bar, but unconscious. She has not reganed con
sciOusneSs and will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
DIRECTORS SUED BY 4 RECEIVER.

St. Louis. Sept. LION V. stephens. receiver OF the
Fifth National Bank, has brought suits In the Unlun
States Circuit Court against the directors OF the BANK
TO recover s343,337 07, money alleged 10 have been
loaned by the bank In violation OF the statutes, ano
which could not be collected BY the receiver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
F4rA1 ACCIDENT on THE CHICAGO.

Portland Me-. sept IAN accident occurred at IL
O'clock to-day on the United States steamer Chcaso.
the flagship OF the White squadron. now IN 'e haroor
As tbe Admiraps launch was being hoisted aboard
meta, book broke. and the boat fell with full force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
TIE SALE or 1 BRrITERy DENIED

ST. Louis, sept. 7.-Adolphus Busch, president Of
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association, who IS In
Germany, has cabed to a local paper, emphaticaly
denying the reports that he had sold the brewery to
English capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
DROWNPD LN LIKE GEORGE.

Troy. y. V, sept 7.-walter Simpson. Of Newark,
n. J., was drowned yesterday afternoon In Lake
George. With three companions he went bathing In
Log Bay about 100 rods east OF Fourteen Nile Island
and was seized with cramps. The body recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
A TALK WITH EX-SENATOR PLATT.
THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND OTHER
oFFICERs-CoNTEsTs WILL BE SET
TIED PEACEABLY.
(oENEEAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l

TILED TEANFABL1s
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
Rochester y. Y, sept. IA local paper publishes
the following report of interview had by of Its
reporters with Thomas C. Patt:
How about Fassetts candidacyl' asked tho re-
porter Sc 1t Is expected that nc will be nominated Tor
Governor"
That Is news to me- said the ex-senator " An
drew d. White Is In the field TO stay, and has strong
support. Van Cott has many friends among the New
York delegates but It does not polite 10 ask him
TO leave his present position Carr, Becker and Wads-
Consinued seventh Rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

upon Harry Oak. carpenters mate who was arranging
the cradle. He died in twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

this it would be resigning opportunity to prove
his great ability as an executive ofhcer buO MI
Fassett has always shown his willingness to De a
faithful servant Of the Republican party, and he
would doubtless obey its command upon this oc-
casiOn. But Mr. Fassetts resignation of the Office
of Collector would have this signal merit, namely
it would show that he has faith that the Re
publican candidate for Governor of New-fork VIII
be elected 1t would make it evident that he
believes the nomination valuable one for any
one IN nosseSs