davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Ex-Gov. Waterman, of California; Falls q
.s Victim to PneumOnia.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 13.-Ex-Gov.
Waterman died at 1880 Sunday evening
of pneumonia after q brief illness.
[R. W. Waterman was born In Fairfield
Herkimer county, N. Y, in 1926 When very
young he moved to Sycamore, I'LL, with his pa.
rents, whore he grew up and engaged in mer-
camille business. He came to California in 1859
and engaged in mining for Two years. He re-
turned to Illinois but came ack to California
In 1873, locating at San Bernardino. In 1885 he
received the republican nominatton-for Neuten.
ant governor and was the only republican elect
cd. Washington Bartlett (teml Was elected
governor, but died soon after taking ONCE and
Waterman filled out the term, which expired
last January. He leaves q vito and several
0hildfon.1 q -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Crushed By : Failing WalI.

: CINCINNATI, April Is. Paul Glenn
and William Gibson were killed Satur-
day by the falling Of 9 cellar wall.
Thirteen other workmen were fortunate
enough to escape injury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
State Prison Expensca.

The current expenses Of the. state
prison for March amounted to 81, 148. %;
the amount expended on the state ac-
count for tools, machinery, ETC., in con-
nection with the Irvine plant was $685.
078.S3, and $156.65 was expended on
permanent improvements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16

INEocENT-".Why do the gcntlc:;cn IL
ways go out between, the acts ut the ;.e::ii"
Wiseacre-"Myl brother says to gctin opera
glass. Buffalo Express.
THE girl with the rc,l.lest cheeks win,
when she sees |. mouse. change to yeller.
-BOst0n Traveller
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Recoarnized tho Colored Race

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE presi-
dent has listened to the voice OF
Afro America, and q colored man is
now on the worlds fair commission.
There being q vacancy in the commits
sioners AT large Mr.. Harrison has ap-
pointed r. w. Furnas. of Nebraska, an
alternate, to fill the vacancy, and Hale
g. Parker, Of Missouri icolored), to I'LL
the alternate's vacancy caused by the
promotion Oe Furnas.
& o.. SUMMERS, Of Portland, Ore, has
been elected commander Of the Oregon,
depart q. the Grand Army Of the
Republic. 'ss5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
MINNESOTA SOLONS.
Condensed Proceedings of Both
Branches Of the Minnesota Leg
iSlature.
What is Being Attempted in the Way
Of Legislation by Our Law
makers
Tuesday April. Z,
SEN ATE.

Senator John Day Smiths bill proyidins
Tor the method Of filling vacancies IN boards
OF county commissi oners was lost appar.
cntly through 4 misunderstanding OF its
effect and Mr. Smith soon after secured its
reconsideration.
The bill authorizing the refunding OF
moneys paid at tax sales on state and school
iaGuS was passed by vote of 80 to a. a ter
debate on technicallties. in which Senator
Donnelly led the opposition.
The Currier bill rom the house providing
Tor the assessment and taxation of telegraph
ana telephone lines was passed without any
objection.
At the close Of the calendar Senator San
BORN, tor the state prison investigation, pre-
Sented supplementary report on the sub
,ece OF the discount on the twine- binding
machinery. Criticism had been made on
this point IN the morning discussion. and it
was one of the points which Donnelly in
Guided in his term ''whitewash." Senator
up anything.
When general orders We're taken up and
Senator McHales anti-Gghts bin was
reached its author. to the surprise Of the
senate, moved its recommendation and
took the floor in its support.
Senator lienau put in an amendment
providing that all statues should wear pei
alcoats. but he was promptly squelched. :
Senator Keller thought the bill was about
The only remaining thing that the senators
should Kill before packing up their waste
baskets and going home.
Only one voice said no when tho bill
was recommended Tor passage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Thursday, April, 9.


Two bills occupied the attention of the
state senate during the greater part of the
morning session Yesterday The first was
Senator McHale's auti-tights bill, which
was passed by the roslsiny majority o; 81
to II.
During the committee reports O. tIl,,
morning the bill fixing the salaries D the
city officials OF ST. Paul was reported bact
cn.l passed under suspension o: the rules.
Tie afternoon was spent on general or
ders with Senator Mayo in the chair.
Senator SeyatsOn made strGng argument
Tor his bill fixing the liability of common
carriers and providing that railroads must
furnish cars Tor shipment OF grain, si,al.
weigh and receipt Tor the same and be re.
sponsible for the delivery OF full weight
Qess slight percentage or natural waste
and providing penalties or enforcement
Mr.. Tawney thought the bill was no:
practical and Senator Crandall agreed with
him, but Mr.. Sevatson carried his point.
and the bill was recommended :or passage
HOUSE.
The committee on leapportionment made
report unanimously recommending Sen
ator Craigs bill providing Tor the divisions
of the state into seven congressional dis.
triCts, to pass.
The committee on banks and banking re-
ported to indefinitely postpone two bills
relating to usury and interest.
L.. +
10sG, relating to the adultcration Of coffee
and honey, recall ed from the judiciary COM
lnlttee and placed on general orders claims
ing that his bill was being withheld by the
committee.
Tie railroad committee reported back
the anti-scalpers' bill without recommends
ton.
Senator NIcHales anti-tights bill reached
the house during the afternoon, and after
being read Mr.. Wilson moved that it be re-
terred to the committee on printing.
The calendar was then taken up. and, there
being forty bills thereon, it occupied the re-
manning part ofthe a tcrnoon session. The
most important OF the bills passed was Mr..
Trips bill. II. +, l4l, to prevent crime
against the elective franchise. The bill llad
been pretty well discussed and amended
ant! 1t passed with bur little discussion
Mr. Longs bill, III. +. 6sS, to establish, the
'urs on public werks by making eight
hours constitute days labor, was passed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
F riday April 10.
SEN Arg

The afternoon was, devoted to. general or
ders. with Senator McHale in the chair, and
the bill repeating the law taxing mimi :
the chic attraction on the boards. Senator
Tawney spoke first, and made an admirable
summary OF the workings OF the present
law and the whole mining situation.
Senator Davis considered Mr.. Leavitt's
bill as an effort to break down the mining
interests ofthe state.
AT last the committee voted to indefinite
~ postpone by a vote of.24 to Is. Then til Z
committee arose and Senator Leavittnoyed
to amend HE report by recommending the
bill to pass. Senator Dolnelly tried to get
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
HOUSE..

The house was engaged almost exclusive
~ TODAY in passing bills on the ca!en-
dar. and thirty-one bills were sent on their
way rejoicing. After the routine proceed
ing attendant upon the commencement O.
the days session had been disposed of, pc
utions and reports Of committees read, the
task OF disposing of the calendar COM
snenced and continued without intermis-
sion until noon, and was resumed alter din
ner ana occupied the afternoon until 430.
The list OF bills passed is as follows:
Mr. iingwald's bill relating to the sala-
rles and terms Office OF town clerks OF Ram
Ssey ounty was lost owing to there being
but a scanty house; IS votes were cast, Sc
IN the affirmative and 2 in the negative,
theneSatiye voters being Messrs. Bell and
Sear!c. Senator Aliens bill, S. F. No. 3l5
was ordered to be placed in general orders.
The house then went into committee O,
Inc whole on general orders with Mr.. NJ,
Walsh OF Hennepin in the chair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Now Examining Board.

The regents of the State university
have appointed the following gentle
men as the examining board of the
school of agriculture: O.. C. Grigg,
Minneapolis; ]. O. Barrett, Browns
Valley; f. NJ. Currier, Blue Earth;
+. A. Wells editor Northwestern Farm
er, ST. Paul; Editor Blue, of the North
western Agriculturist, Minneapolis; A.
Gamble, Glencoe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16

MONEY
one do the Eas 10 learn
We furnish everything start you no risk You can
yoIr spare moments or all time TO the work This
leadand brings wonderful
Beginners ar" earning from S25 $50 per
ana more arr little experience We furnish The
Information skEE. TRUE IL Co. AldlBTA, MAME.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Attempted Suicide.

Charles Barrie, resident of, Winona
for several years, who had been in de.
mented condition for several month S,
attempted suicide at his home. His at.
tendant left him for a couple Of hours,
and on returning found him lying on
the floor, his face covered with blood.
Mr.. Barrie's head had the appearance
OF having wound inflicted by q ham
mer. Around his neck was cord, very
tightly drawn. He would probably die.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
work Begun on tho CONVENE.

The franciscan Sisters have COM
menced work on their new convent and
school building, upon lands recently
donated to them by Mai. a. c., Morrill,.
of:Little Falls. The convent and school
departments will be put up this sum-
mer and the hospital next spring.
The total expense will be s75,6 900, and
the buildings will be an ornament to
to the growing city. A temporary
building 100 feet long is being put up
for immediate use.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
An Rleotr;lc 11,.h.,;

The trolley wire on an electric ear
line in Minneapolis broke and William
Campbell, the car driver. narrowly es-
capped sudden death. When the wire
broke the car stopped. The live end
fell across the front end of the car.
The wire guard, the brass hand rail
and other portions of the iron work
were melted by the intense heat OF the
current. Campbell jumped over. the
end Of the railing. Had the end 81 the
wire touched him he would have died
instantly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
MINNESOTA ST TIE NEWS
CHARGED WITH CRIME,
:. Z. bryant, 81 s.: Paul. CHARGED v;.h
Ehibexxiinx a2s. nnn - 49,. 80

Ehibez.iinE $4,000
Social and business circles were Given
. shock at St. Paul on learning that
Forest 2. Bryant, i well-known real
estate dealer, had been arrested bi1 tha
charge of embezzling ss5, 900 from the ST.
Anthony Park North Improvement Com
Pany, OF which for the last Ave years
he had been secretary. Il was .said
that ne admitted his shortage to men,
bers OF the company, but waived ex-
animation, and was held to the grand
jury in $1,000. Although wealthy
man he refused to give bonds. and was
femanled to jail: The money was said
to have been lost in unremumerative
speculations with the company's funds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
MORTGA 3E FORE O,,J7RE,SA / p

S. Cooke. attorney for mortgasee, warren. MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Monday, April 10.

Senate r Lienau introduced O resolution
allowing Edward Newell, file clerk, 50 per
An amendment: offered BY Senator Sanborn
including G. N. Blaisdell, chief file clerk,
was adopted, and the resolution was
adopted.
Senator Lommen's resolution providing
that the rules of debate III the senate shou d
prevail in committee of the whole was
called up by its author, and was promptly
killed by the senate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
camm's Emulsion.

Camm's Emulsion is composed Of
';he purest Norwegian Cod Liver OIL.
combined with the hypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda with Iron, and
will positively arrest Consumption
II taken in time. Cures Bronchitis
and other Lung diseases, khepmatic
and ScrofnIous affections. and AZ
low aud wasting diseases, no matter
from what cause. Read the follow
ing:
DR. ID. J Roberts, Prof. OF Prac-
tee OF Medicine. University IL
tennessee writes: ~ eheerfully
ard without hesitation say, Camm's
Emulsion j. the beat form for thr
administration Of Cod Liver Oh
with HypophosrIIites that | haze
ever tried. In the climate of The
Ssnth and West il has peculiar ad-
vantages that are ofthe greatest inn
portance, maintaining IT. integrity
* an seasons Of the year, notwiih-
standing il contains the greatest
per cent Of pure Cod I iverOiI that
We know Of III any Emulsion.
For sale bg all druggists.
n. A. CRAlGHllsL. & 0.
Manufactures, and Wholesale Drug
g1sls, lynehburg. v.
mar-l-2m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
. Ii " Is " DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY APRIL2a
his mouth. He gasned and said

his mouth. He gasped and said,
"Oh, my God" Again hegasped
and the blood flowed from his
lmouth a second time, in a feeble
voice he said: "My God,o and
his eyes closed and his head
dropped. MI. White says:
when I got to Mr. Evans he
still had the Gazette in his
hands, his right hand clutched
| the fifth page, his left rested on
the editorial page. In falling,
a bunch of keys dropped from
his right pocket. / gently took
the paper from his hands and as
| did SO the blood gurgled from
his throat onto my hands. i
sent for blankets and we placed
his head on them as pillow !
then went for Justice Reynolds
and he came and viewed the re-
mains and took testimony as TO
the cause of death. I
When Marshal Farmer said to
Davis, "We had better get to
the JAIL Davis remarked, II
must get my hat, and not find
ing it he picked up a straw hat
and told a aclerk to chasge it to
him; it wasn't his, but to charge
it. Arriving at the jail his
shoes were taken off and he was
given a pair of slippers, he re-
moved his coat, vest and hat
and was placed in acell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29


Az EXCHANGE says they have
invented q new kind Of amuse-
ment. 1t is called "avoirdupois
party" All the girls are
weighed and the weight Of each
girl is written on a slip Of paper
and put into a hat. and the
young men draw. The young
man must 90 to supper with the
girl whose weight he draws and
pay one-helf cent per pound.
Il Is very exciting as far as the
young men are concerned, and
il Is great fun to see their faces
when they draw a fat girl.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
The commerciaI colgrsss.


The Lynchburg Advance says:
The proceedings Of the Com
mercial Congress, which closed.
its labors at Kansas City last
week, were watched with more
than ordinary interest. Every
body felt a considerable degree
of anxiety to know what would
be its outcome. Whether its de-
alterations would result in the
determination to form a new
party, or whether the discus
|sions would disclose practical
unity in the advocacy Of any
fixe policy. Now that the ses-
sion is over the timid may
breathe more freely. Party
lines are unbroken. The ap-
prehension of a third party isset
at rest for the present at least
OF course there was much di-
|versity of opinion on many sub
jects, but it is gratifying to ob
serve that there was practical
unit ON one point and that one
of paramount importance-viz:
the necessity for tariff reform.
Nearly half the membership was
Republican md yrf prp.Esrriulf
was at a discount in the Con-
gress. Some of the speakers
tried to hedge and straddle, and
inject a little of the protection
poison into the resolutions, but
they were rewarded with small
success The overwhelming
sentiment of the body was in
favor Of the reduction of tariff
burdens and the report of the
majority had the clear DEM
ocratic ring. AS was to BE- ex-
pected, the silver question play
ed a prominent part in the pro-
ceedings, out it is encouraging
to observe that it did not as
sumo the place Of the para
mount issue. According to the
indications Of the Kansas Con-
gress, tariff reform holds its
place as the leading issue in the
grand contest of 'g2. On this
question, the West and the
South are and will remain prac-
cally united. Under this ban
ner they will march on to glori-
ous triumph.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29

WHAT q narrow escape! Eu-
ropean physicians now insist
that cows milk is a deadly
poison to the system when taken
unhoiled. The millions who
have been drinking the lecteal
fluid in its natural condition for
years will simply be horrifisd
when.they realize what might
hlve been their fate. Boil the
Durham reservoir water, IL you
wish. Take good, pure milk
straight.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29

"Do UNTo others Us you would
have others do unte you" Is o
rule that should govern the
daily life of every gooi citizen,
whether he Is a church member
or not. Ii Is a rule that em-
braces the whole duty of inan
TO his fellow man in every de.
partment Of life. Il Is q safe
guide in politics, society and
business. A man need never
be afraid Of doing wrong, TN
der any circumstances, is long
as he keeps this precept in view,
and is controlled by t.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
A Good Walker.

A correspondent writing from
Abernethy, N. G., 70 the States
VILE Landmark says: a well
known old lady wholives in this
county, Mrs. Margaret Camp
bell, aged IS years, can very
easily walk IS miles in one day.
There are not more than half of
the young girls who can walk
rs miles in one day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
nrIne m Another aIulc.

Clay county, Missouri, will be
represented at the Worlds Fair
by a span Of mules Is hands
high, and which weigh $500
pounds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29

4 man from nlmS6lIg MS lnSlul-
GUS devil Of rum, when he once
gets his claws fastened upon a
yiGt'm, never loosens his hold
| tiil he has him at the mouth of
| the pit of hell.
Happenings in Our state Out
side of Durham.
Lumberton Robesonian: There
was an abundance of cotton
planted in this county last week.
From different sections of
the county comes in the report
of ie hail and rain Thursday
|afternoon. 1t is said to have
been the largest ever seen by
the people. Gardens and or
chards We're badly damaged.
Carthage Blade: An old white
man named Jno Maness, an in
mate of the County House for
the Aged and Infirm, committed
suicide last Saturday afternoon
by hanging. He was a lunatic,
and had not been an inmate of
the Home long, but ever since
his entry there, had been threat
ening self destruction in various
ways.
Asheville Citizen: j G. Clarke
of Riceville, Buncombe county,
killed a. sheep and sold him
in Asheville for 1888. Nine
pounds of tallow were taken
from the carcass worth 36 cents:
before slaughtering, The sheep
was sheared and five pounds of
wool gotten which sold for $l.67;
the skin was wo th 25 cents.
making a total of SlO.S6.. And
yet there are many people who
raise more dogs than sheep.
Asheville Journal: About nine
O'Clock Saturday night consid-
cradle excitement was created
by the report that a dead man
was found in the rear of the
Buck hotel. The body was stand
ing on its head in a barrel of wa
ter. The crowd was prevented
from disturbing it until the arr
rival of the coroner. When that
official did appear it was discov-
cred thathe was about to hold
an inquest over a rag man. The
crowd disappeared AMI have
not shown up around there since.
Maxton Union: Mrs. Isabella
McRae, relict Of the late John
McRae, died OF her residence in
this township Sunday morning
ahnilf Il n,nIa--l-. cL-s,---,s.4s- GIv1sT-
her shree score ind ten. Sam
Brown and his wife, colored,
show up a pretty fair average
record. Sam is ~ years old and
his wife is rs. They are the
parents of IL children boys
and 1 girls and they ha e ia
living grand children and 26
dead Sam and his wife were
born and raised in Robeson
county.
Raleigh Chronicle: Yesterday
noon, according to a notice
published in several papers
the Holden residence on Har-
gstt street was sold for the bene-
fit of the execution in favor of
Mr.. Josiah Turner in the old
Tlrner-Holden suit Mr. Turner
bought the properly for one dol
lar, no one else biding against
him. Unless the sale Of Mr.. Hol-
denis interest in the estate,
wlich took place several years
ago, is proven void, Mr.. Turner
cannot derive anything from
the sale.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29

FRASK MAYO, travelling sales
man. who was cjetved from q
Lake Erie and Western passen-
ger train for refusing, IN default
0f q ticket, to pay 10 cents more
than the regular fare, has just
recovered a verdict for $4,000.
10 is q test case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
..FooIIhEn

Cures the disease that causes the
offensive odor cf the feet and arm
pits. toughens the skin and pre-
vents chatting. Price 80 cts. For
sale 81 all Durham Druggist
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
MISUNDERSTANDING

| to the widow was a heart-rend-
ing task. Two lady relatives
went at once to the family re-
sidence on Lamar street and
told the wife with choking sobs
that Mr.. Evans was badly hurt.
Then Mr.. WhitDryden, a broth
or of Mrs. Evans, came and told
her that the injuries were Sc
we're; that the doctors had little
hope; that Dir. Burts said there
was no hope, And then came
friends bearing the cSfpse of
him who had been SO. much to
her, and who but a few hours
before had kissed her and his
children good bye, stopping at
the threshold to take little
Ethel, his two-and one half
years old baby girl in his arms
and embraced her for the last
time on earth. They bore the
form into the parlor and laid 1t
gently down, and even then the
widow could not believe him
dead and the agonized children
called for him and to him.
La another home friendscame
and told a stately old lady of
sixty-five that her son was in
jail and why he had been placed
there. That boy was her all,
be was her son and she wept
for him. He had supported her
and been kind in her old age
and she grieyed, she would have
given her own life to have un-
done that days work, but too.
late and the inexorable lass of
time and God went ON with
their work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29

LAST week a facetious mem-
Der introduced in the Illinois
Legislature a bill requiring every
railroad'in the state to employ
q man OH each train to be
known as i ''hog. killer, his
duty being TO club passengers
who pay for one seat, but oc.
cupy two while other persons
are standing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29

Rv. Father sherman. son II the
late General Shefmiu, has been
placed ~ charge. temporarily. of ST.
Mlchaels parish, ii st. Loui., IN
place uf FAIR Il STAGE,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-29
NO16

the claim that it is the highest
duty of man to save his brother
man from himself? This insidi-
Gus devil Of rum, when he once
gets his claws fastened upon a
yiGt;m, never loosens his hold
tiil he has him at the mouth of
the pit of hell.