davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17
The News Briefly Cnron,cie.l,

Inc news 1rooUv CnrOntCIet.
The receipts and shipments Of wheat
in Minneapolis the past crop year beat
all the records.
Benjamin Crosby died at the Mime
apolis city hospital from injuries re-
ceived on street car.
diver, made a jump from the 6O-foot
tower at Keegan's lake in the presence
of thousands, and landed safely.
The new mill owned by Everett,
Aughen baugh & Co., ;.tWaseca, is now
in readiness for business.
The bank of East Grand Forks has
been reorganized as the First national
bank, with a capital stock of $4,000
The other evening at West Minister
church Miss May daughter of ex- Sena-
tor Pierce, was married to Robert S.
Ingles, of Charlottesville, Ind.
Miss Mary Mucshette Sins, Mime
apolis girl, suicided in Washington.
The Third and Tenth regiments en-
joyed pleasant reunions in Minneapolis.
A meeting of the bill-posters of the
state was held at st. Paul and state
association organized. L. N. Scott, of
st. Paul, was elected president.
Rufe Stephens, aged 20, was fatally
shot while taking u gun from a wagon
at Pipestone. The charge entered the
left side of his face
President Harrison has appointed
Fannie Van Dyke, vice James H. Van
Dyke. deceased, postlnistress at ALL
and ria.
George Mills, Chicago barber, was
married to Miss Lois Owens, of East
Prairie, aged 16. He attempted to
elope with her. Neither threats nor
entreaties, nor even the appearance OF
policeman had any effect on the
young bride, SO the parents relented
and the happy couple took the noon
train for Chicago.
Miss Nina Stewart, of Mortified, has
been appointed by the American Board
Of Missions Congregational to posi-.
ton in the college at Kobe, Japan. She
leaves in October.
An unknown insane man threw him
self in front of u short line train at
Hazelwood and was horribly mangled
He was apparently 80 years old, rough.
~ dressed and barefooted.
The knights of Pythias had a warm
contest at Duluth as to whether thew
should retain the clause in their consti.
tuition debarring liquor men from their
organization. The clause was sustained
by large majority vote.
The stock of r. s. Weidenborner
dealer in carpets at st. Paul, was dam.
aged BY fire recently to the extent 81
$35, 600; insured.
Joe Miller, the old reliable third
baseman of the Minneapolis ball team.
is dead
The new Minneapolis rolling mill.
are now in operation, employing owe,
200 men.
Reports reached Duluth that GEORGE
B. Sturth, the well-known land az.
plorer, and two companions were
drowned in vermiliion lake, nea,
Tower. They were crossing the lake
u canoe. xthich upset
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

IN accordance with the decision of
the universal postal convention at
Vienna, the post office department will
issue double postal card for interna-
tional use. 1t consists of two parts,
one for the original message and the
other for the reply. The cost of the
card is four. cents and it can be sent to
any country in the postal union, now
including the Australian colonies. Hav-
ing adopted the double foreign card,
we see no reason why the government
should not adopt the improvement for
the domestic service. This would be
more convenient than the enclosed
stamp for reply"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

THE chair occupied by Garibaldi in
the Italian Legislative cham Der in Rome
IS Lung with laurel wreath. Since
the patriots death no one has been al
lowed to use it
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17
Shot In the Street.

P. P. Scott and J. w. Seney, assisted
by about fifty men, killed bear weigh
ing about 800 pounds at Thorson, vii
lage in Pope county. This was some
thing unusual, as it has been good
many years since such an animal has
showed itself in that county, and es-
pecially on crowded street of viii
lace
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

LA FONTAISG, who lived two hun
drFt and fifty years ago, has just had
monument erected to his memory in
Paris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

THE apparent universal law that
things never happen singly but in
waves" finds new support. a few
days ago this old earth seemed to be
submerged by a ''crime wave" The
sickening odOr of blood could almost be
ssnelled in the newspapers Now we
have a wave of railroad accidents,
nearly all preventable and due to gross
carelessness. What will be next? Per-
haps the millennium, when people stop
shooting each other and trains run no
more into collision, but it's doubtful
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

CHIEF JUSTICE LUCAS, of the Virginia
supreme court, is but four feet high,
but he is so dignified that no facetious
lawyer has ever dared to dub him
-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

THE catacombs of Rome contain the
remains Of about 100000 human be-
ings, and those of Paris about $780,
600. The latter were formerly stone
quarries. Many of the victims of the
revolution of 1924 are buried there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

AN armed desperate in Florida
stepped into a negro church and COM
pclled the dcacons to take up a collec-
ton for his benefit. asesa .as.e.. -...... ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

IN a test lasting about a year of the
effects of various oils upon the metals
used in ordinary machine work it was
found That mineral oil has the least
erosive effect upon metals in general,
ard sperm oil the greatest Iron was
most acted upon by tallow and least by
seal oil. Bronze was attacked very
lightly by olive oil, but vigorously by
linseed oil. Lead was most injured by
lard or whale oil, and least by olive
Oil. Zinc suffers little from lard oil
and most from sperm oil. Copper was
not eroded by any of the mineral oils,
very little by sperm oil and most by
taLow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

ARour 5000 stars are visible to the
naked eye, being those up to the sixth
magnitude. The latest calculations of
the astronomers put the entire numb Der
of stars at II. 00O 0OO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

HENRY Cook, Norwich Comm
tailor, has beard seven feet two
inches long, though he is only five feet
six inches tall. What does he do with
it when the wind blows?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

al NC"CdSt1S, W d1CS, tuc OIlUlSu
trades union congress convened with
500 delegates in attendance, represent
ing 800, 600 wageworkers.
AN English bark, running from liam
burg to Melbourne, Australia, was
wrecked at Warnambo and thirteen of
the crew drowned.
The United States minister at Copen-
hagen telegraphed Secretary of State
Blaine that the restrictions on the inn
portation of American pork into Den
mark had been removed.
MANY lives were lost and millions of
dollars worth of property were de-
stroyed in the republic of Salvador by
an earthquake. Whole towns were
wiped out, and hardly city in the
country escaped the awful effects of
the CONFUSION.
The death is announced Of ex-Presi-
dent Grevy, of the French republic,
aged IS years.
AT conference of Gillian officials it
was decided to hold an election Novem-
Der IS for the selection of president
and other officers.
A HOUSE which had but recently been
completed in Regentsburg, Germany,
collapsed and eight of the occupants
were killed and a number injured.
HONDURAS advices state that at an
election held there Ponciano Lieba was
elected president
MOTHERS purposely placed their chill
dren in the way of infection in Tam.
bon, Russia, where diphtheria was
raging, preferring to see them die OF
the disease rather than see then
starve.
The mutilated body of woman was
found in the hold on the arrival of the
steamship Fremont at Montreal, Can.
1t was supposed she had been muir.
dered.
A PASSENGER train dashed into E
body of railroad laborers at Glasgow
Scotland, killing five men.
The failure is announced in London
! of Alexander & Son, corn brokers, with
liabilities of 91,S7O,90S.
OFF the coast of Attica the italian
steamship Taromina collided with a
Greek steamer and went to the bottom.
The captain of the Ship several of the
crew and about 100 of the passengers
were drowned.
In gale on the Nova Scotia coast
the crew of the fishing schooner Geor-
giana, sixteen in number, were
drowned.
The revolution cost Chilli $4,000, 900
AS the nominal revenue of the state is
$50, 100000, recuperation would be
speedy.
THE details of the recent earthquake
shock in San Salvador show that hun.
dreds of lives were lost and an i'm.
mense am cunt of property destroyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

OVER eight hundred patents have
been granted by the United States
patent office on electric storage bat
teries and their details.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

AN automatic machine has been
made which forms, fills, weighs and
seals packages in those ablishments
where large quantities of goods are
constantly put up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

In the 5000, 900 letters that reached
the dead-letter office last yea. there was
money amounting to S2S,643 and checks
and notes of the value OF Sl,471,S7l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17

The death of Col. r. NJ. II. Hollo-
way occurred at his home in Hillsdale,
Mich, aged 76 He was the democratic
nominee for governor of Michigan in
1880.
INDIANA tax commissioners fixed the
assessment of railway property in In
diana at $3.50, 800, SIS, against 500, 762, 676
last year.
The Michig an Methodist Episcopal
conference voted-146 to 81 in favor
of admitting women as delegates to
general conferences.
EXPRESS trains on the Union Pacific
railroad, near Beatrice, Neb., collided.
and two men were fatally and one was
seriously injured
Is. S. WooDwoRTH, a prominent ply
sician of Indiana, died suddenly at his
home in Fort Wayne, aged II years.
THERE was shipped from Ottawa, Ill,
to Mexico the first train load of fire
proof material ever sent from one
country to another.
Two MARBLE slabs, one of them bear
ing the inscription, ''June I, 1916" and
the other the date 1716, were found
near La Harpe, Ill. They were sup
poSCO w u1A n tAC ACoVAuSs pAdCCo VI Ld
Sales explorers.
GEORGE HARRIS killed his wife and
S. F. Parker, sewing machine agent,
at Little Rock, Ark.
NEAR Warren, o., Jacob II. Shaffer,
aged 20, and his daughter Ida, aged 80,
were killed and his daughter Ella was
seriously hurt at a railroad crossing.
In San Francisco NJ. B. Curtis, the
wel1-known actor, killed Alexander
Grant, q policeman. Curtis had been
drinking and was in the custody of the
officer.
IN Indiana the total assessed valua-
ton of corporate, real estate and per-
sonal property aggregates $1,244,O OO,-
900, which is an increase of S4O1, 600, 900
over last year.
MRS. j. STEWART and her 2-year-old
baby were burned to death at Denver,
Col, as result of the woman trying
to start fire with kerosene.
WESTERN railroads having terminals
in Chicago all report that they are I'M
able to supply shippers with a sufficient.
number of grain cars.
The death of John A. Latrobe, a
most distinguished and the Oldest men,
Der of the Baltimore bar, occurred at
his home in that city, aged SO years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17
Town Clerks and TreasQrers,

Names and addresses of Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, also Of
Town and Village Treasurers elected
March 10, 1891.
THE first name aiter each village or town ia
that of the Recorder or Clerk, the second is the
name of the Treasurer = ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

WEST AND SOUTH.
IT was reported that e. W. Williams,
owner Of the trotting stallion Allerton,
refused $500, 900 for the animal.
A TRAIN fell from trestle near Clay
City, KY, killing the fireman and Sc
riously scalding the engineer.
II. "A. CHRISTIE, of Chicago, and E.
E. Wise, of the Mcpherson, Texas &
Gulf railway, of Kansas, president and
treasurer respectively, were arrested
charged with the embezzlement of
$3.50, 900.
Two TRAMPs were killed and $50, 900
worth of property destroyed in Pan
Handle freight collision at Camden, o.
DR.. j. G. CHM, a veteran of the war
of 1912, and the oldest physician in Ken
lucky, died at the age of 81
THE death of Caroline Gilmer (col-
ored) aged 107 years, occurred at At
lanta, Ga.
NINE persons were fatally poisoned
at the home of George Gregg at Belle
vile, Kan, while eating dinner 1t
was not known what the poison was
or who administered it.
LORENZO SAWYER, judge of the fed
eraI court of California, died at San
Francisco, aged n years.
AT Paris, Tex, Thomas Britain fell
on carrier in sawmill and was cut
in two lengthwise by the saw.
A GERMAN count named Gustav Ber-
ger killed his wife and committed sui
eide at Topeka, Kan, as a result of a
quarrel over dollar.
On farm near Celina, o., James
Lewis accidentally cut Tom Johnson's
hand while thrashing, whereupon John
son pushed him into the machine and
his head and body were ground to a
pulp. Lewis brother then seized a
pitchfork and plunged it into Johnson's
body killing him instantly.
P. II. PATRICK and son of Hon. j.
B. Brown. of Pembroke, Ca, came to
blows about the settlement of small
matter, and brother of Brown tried
to separate them. Revolvers were
drawn and all were mortally wounded
The death of Rev. H. D. Cause, D.
d., secretary of the Presbyterian board
of aid for colleges and academies, oc-
Cured at his home in Chicago, aged II
years.
The Keystone Lumber Company of
Louisiana received an order from the
German government for $4,000, 900 feet
of pine lumber, the largest order ever
given, and it was said it would require
100 ships to transport it.
The death of Alexander Porter oc-
CURED at his home in Decatur county,
Ind, aged 91years. He was the Oldest
white man born within the present
limits of the state of Indiana.
A. C. FAvoRs, a wealthy farmer of
Merriweather county, Ca, was shot and
killed by his l2-year-old boy while
beating his wife.
II was reported that the shipments
of wheat. in Kansas had become SO
heavy as to blockade the railroads.
The jury in the Davis contested will
case at Butte, Mont. reported that
they were unable to agrse after four
days confinement Millions Of dollars
were involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
The Bible Society.

The board Of managers of the Bible Society
were present in large numbers at the meeting
last night Mr.. Wright, for the committee of
supply, reported that the churches were at
work convassing their respective districts; that
500 Bibles had already been distributed; 500
more had been ordered, and the necessity for
contributions was growing. One member of
the board believed that his church would pay
for all the Bibles it distributed in its district
and this method of sustaining the work met
with hearty approval DIR. Samson presented
check for 80 from the First Baptist Sunday
school Mr.. Ballantyne, treasurer. reported
receipts as follows: Calvary Baptist Church.
S3l-sl: Street Baptist Church, 80: George
Ryneal, j., $50; A. s. Pratt, s.. Disburse-
ments: For printing, postage and carriage,
$50 80; paid for Bibles, s211.75; remaining on
hand, $3.50. Grants were made to Central
Union Mission of ten Bibles, one hundred
Testaments; 10 the Hand Society, All
Souls Church. three Bibles; to the Young
Women's Christian Home. twenty-five Bibles:
TO the North Capitol Street Mission of the
North Presbyterian Church, twelve Bibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
THE SENATE'S ACTION,
It 10 Discussed by the Interstate Civil and
Political Association.

It ID Discussed by the Interstate Civil and
Political Association.
A wellattended meeting of the Interstate
Civil and Political Association was held last
night at Carson's Hotel. In the absence Of the
president Vice President John A. Gray pre-
sided The special committees appointed at
last meeting reported progress The commit
tee on address, through ]. E. Bruce, submitted
its report, which was received and definite &C.
ton thereon deferred until next Tuesday even
ing, when an important meeting will be held to
consider the questions which it embraces and
other matters Of the utmost importance to the
colored race. The committee to interview Di-
rector General Davis Of the worlds fair made
its report through Hon. ]. NJ. Townsend. The
report was adopted and the committee con-
tinued.
The action Of the Senate in LAYING aside the
cloture rule was discussed at length and it was
declared that the republican Senators who
voted against this measure had shown a dispo-
sition to unload the negro by subordinating his
liberty and manhood to other questions which,
while they were important, we're not nearly SO
important as the question of individual and
politica, liberty. The seeming treachery of
these republican Senators to the interests of
the colored race was deplored and the hope was
expressed that the republican party would not
commit political suicide by dallving with the
federal elections bill and pandering to the
wishes of the bourbon democracy. which, by
speeious argument and adroit methods, sought
to make it appear that this bill was exclusively
for the benefit Of the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
Y. M. c. A. Athletics.

An interesting athletic exhibition was given
in the Young Mems Christian Association gym
nasium last evening. 1t was witnessed by an
audience that filed every possible foot of space,
and all were well repaid, for they saw an exhibi-
ton that was in every way highly creditable
both to members and to instructors Invitations
had been sent out to the prominent business
men Of the city in order that they might have
an idea of the good work that is being done at
the gymnasium. The Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra
was present and rendered some first rate music
that added greatly to the pleasure Of the even
ing. There were about seventy-fve perform
ers who took part in the program. Playter
made a hitch-and-kick Of feet IL inches, Mid
dlebrook and Rose cleared the bar in a pole
vault at = fee; 4 inches, Hough and Middle
brook cleared feet inches in the running
high jump, Koran aud McNulty distinguished
themselves in tumbling. while a great many did
surprising things on the horizontal bar. An
exhibition of the boys classes will be given in
February. which will be an indication OF the
routine work Of the regular class. The per.
formance last night was under the direction Of
Prof. Simms, and is one of IA series that is to b.
given throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
ADAM JOHNsON's SUICIDE.
The Cause of His Rash Act Cannot BE Ascer
tanned.

Ahc Sausc VI MS NaSu ACT ConnOt ne AbceT-
tanned.
Adam johnson, the young man who conf
mitted suicide at his boarding house, No. 936
25th street, yesterday, as published in yester-
days STAR, was twenty-five years old and had
clerked in Adler's hardware store in George
town for some time. He fired the fatal shot
soon after O'Clock yesterday, but it was not
for an hour or more that the police learned of
it. and even then they were not permitted to
enter the house until the coroner arrived.
The deceased, it is stated, was alone in the
house when the shot was fired, and the cause
of the act cannot be ascertained, as those who
are supposed to know will not tell anything.
johnson evidently contemplated taking his life
earlier in the morning. for he called to see a
friend in the neighborhOod and asked to look
at his pistol. When the weapon was shown him
he remarked that he had box of cartridges
that would probably fit it, and as he had no
use for them he promised to give them to his
friend.
Before firing the fatal shot he wrote letter
to the coroner, in which he expressed sorrow
at causing the trouble. He also stated that he
was tired of living, but did not say why.
Coroner Patterson gave certificate of death
and the body was removed to the residence Of
deceased's aunt, Mrs. Chipley. No. 2S04 Gay
street, and the funeral will take place from
there tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
The De Arnaud Case.

The trial of Charles A. De Arnaud, indicted
for violating section 543s, Revised Statutes,
by putting in false affidavit in a pension
case, was resumed in the Criminal Court be-
fore Judge Hagner this morning. The testi-
mony for the government having been con-
cluded the defendant, by Messrs. Coleman and
Fletcher. demurred to the evidence. 1t was
not charged, they said, that no military service
was rendered. for there was abundant proof of
that fact by letters of Gems. Grant and Free
mont 1t was charged that he was not captain
of company A, fifth Missouri. and the proof
was that he did not SO state. but that it was the
notary's language. They claimed that the APP
plication was not made as captain Of COM
panyF.
Mr.. Clagett read from the papers "that he il
the identical Capt. De Arnaud who was sworn
in, &c, and claimed that they had made out
a case for the jury.
The court overruled the motion and the Jury
was respited till tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
An Interrupted Game of .Cr,p~

There was game Of ''crap" played among
the newsboys at the hay yard yesterday and
William Jamison, Early Hill and John Gray.
eolored boys, were captured in raid made by
Policemen Breen and Sutton. The raid was
made yesterday afternoon, but the officers
were not quick enough to capture the 'bones. +"
In the Police Court today the officers described
the game and identified the prisoners.
II wasn't in any game. don't know how to
play" said each Of the boys and they also de-
MED that there was a game played there.
The larger boys, Jamison and Hill. were fined
SIS each and the smallest boy, Gray, who has
only one hand was discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
TO ROW ON THE POTOMAC.
An Effort to Have the Next Annual Amateu
Regatta Here.

~
Regatta Here.
Some time ago the question was raised
whether it would not be good thing for the
local boat clubs to extend an invitation to the
National Association. Of Amateur Oarsmen to
hold its next annual regatta on the Potomac.
Each of the three clubs, the Columbia, the
Potomac and the Analostan, appointed a COM
mittee. the three to act as join. committee
to decide the question. meeting Of this joint
committee was held last evening at the Potomac
Athletic Club and general discussion of the ways
and means took place. 1t was the unanimous
opinion that the invitation should be extended,
providing only that the amount Of money
necessary TO defray the expenses is assured.
This sum will amount to about 81 500, and it ID
thought that it can be raised from the business
men Of the city. who are certain to be the
gamers from the large crowd of visitors that a
regatta would be sure to bring together from
all parts of the country. The clubs will be under
the necessity of entertaining the visiting oars
men, and they think they are safe in counting
on generous subscriptions from the publ, to
pay the other expenses OF the regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-27
CoLD WET WEArHrR

causes congestion Of the liver and Kidneys which
thus unable to fully perform their duty Of eliminating
impurities. Hence Tactic acid is accumulated in the
blood and deposited in the joints and tissues resulting
in the pains and aches call rheumatism. Hoodx
Sarsaparlla has had great in curing this dis
both chronic and inhammstory. 1t purifss the
blood neutrazes the tactic acid and the vea
and kidneys to natural action.
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
old by all druggists q; six for %. Prepared onl,
by G. !. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 8