davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-30
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS


A.s
!, FhA president Of the Minneapolis
Christian Endeavor union, Jessie A..
Chase, has received letter from
the headquarters Of the United States
Christian Endeavof union saving tkAt
at the national ypnSehtoh witch is to
be held 81 the Exposition building in
Mihaeapolis July 9 to IL. Bishop Vincent,
Of the N. f. church; Prof. Harper, Of
Yale; DR.. Chapman, Of Philadelphia,
and Bishop Gilbert, Of Minnesota,
would be among the speakers and
would also deliver tiseonfsAs s 4.
Flowing BY steam.
Flowing by steam is now being tried
in Pipestone county. Simpson Wilson.
who has . contrleS Bs break several
Thousand Acres this year, started his
tfaction engine, which pulls six large
plows and Is capable OF turning over
twenty-five acres Of ssod in ten hohFs
The steam outfit Of CT. Ross, having
Ave pftys, Would also be started in q
new days. The practicability Of this
experiment would be watched with q
great deal Of interest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-30
Say Wrest Was stolen.

Say WI eat Was Stolen.
Alliance members of the last legisla-
ture have issued an address to the peo-
pie in which they declare that the
wheat inspectors at Duluth have per
mitted, through connivance or gross.
negligence, more than 100000 bushels
of wheat, valued at nearly $500, 900, to,
be stolen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-30

Dated April Sd, 1891.
MUM. BoYEeEN L ,rmYaEsoN, Attorr.vs for Re
ceiver. 1913 Ger. Am. Bank Bldg. st. Paul Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-30
Many Horses Burned.

Fire in st. Paul completely destroyed
the livery barns OF j. b. Cook & Son
with all the contents, including sixty
horses and large number If hacks,
sleighs, etc., The total loss was
$40, Ooe, and the insurance $40, 900. The
four white horses and fire engine be-
longing to the -''One Of the Bravest'
company, playing at the Grand opera
house, were burned, having just been
stabbed after the evening performance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-30
SHOWED l,ER TEl {.

Anna Diekinsea NakGs - - m y.
st,sa DSrlag : Lsetsrs 81 Q
ssvlolsata M IacsasrsnA q = IAy
sProua1Saf Mea. 3. ,ssss
Nv Yonx, April 1t. ths losd.
NV theatsf Sunday night AIMS Dick-
inson delivered lecture upon ssPer-
sonal Liberty. Il was Miss nicliE-
son . first public appeaEace aince hsr
confinement in ~ insane ~ lNm md
her deliverance thersfrosn; yl1asalas
walked forth upon the 80 thsrs vas
NOT : large audience awaiting HI, mt
those bfoselt s6elcDned 5tl6 ailted
woman NTH .atpl1 u1Gs 81 ss,ss s.s
She Upsnen hsff 4ddfsSs Ap366nn lsPis0f,E
sonaf Litsfty;' With ! violent aafSck
upon. the, ysnh hliean party md Nth
bittsr wesas c:s!nss 49,. 49,. s.. :s.-.
prominent s. public lifs. ,;Ihs
personal shaf.f!f terisatisni u tets
In BiaNt lhstknncsa, rspusnant 10
decency, ard ladies' who 90
cnpied orchestra ,chairsa arose Ana
with their escorts left The fhsates.
Miss Dickinson paid little oesno 60.
tion to thsss ds4setiens. She fAeouent.
II. pyAptrassd hsr ,,gttersl,sss sl,3 ~
Pesling 70 her hearefs with thisdNes-
tion: '.Well, folks, do you think NJ In
sane1''
She spoke Of the pod nsst1r: e.1er.l
as s'Mcrciful Hsayenr Wanamaker.
This queer remark Was fecsivei With
Misses She dweit DC 9tsa 16iStttiKi
upon, what she termed TIE pri.
vite character Of Mr.. .NfSnGaaA a1Ar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-30

John Jahfess, y Russian, was killed
ut Owatohna by freight from the
south on the Milwaukee road. His
body was found, having been dragged
by the train about mile. Nothing of
the head was left but a small part of
the chin, and the body was otherwise
horribly mangled. It was thought he
was intoxicatedsand laid down on the
track.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10
FREE SCHOLARSHIP,

THE SECOND TUESDAY OF DECEMBER
10Y Il competitive examination will be held to fill
the .JlarShip IN the MARYLAND AGRI-
CULIURA COLLEGE. The holder OF this
scholarship is entitled to tuition, board and
room rent without charge. and is to pay the Col
lege mt the rate of five dollars per month Tor S45
per yelr) TO cover the cost OF fuel, llghts wash.
ing. and incidentals. JOHN SQUIER
Nov 29-2w. Examiner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10

81 70 $2UU BOOKS 8oAE fob paid i'd for Your OLD
wa no win the Big Prices wa will pav 9oOK
ngt ~ cents 10 stamps $1,000 easily Inada
oiu pooSs. commence AT ONCE and get irst ,,n lS
" hAkPER. Il East 10th St, New $ y,SS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10
COffined JeWe!ry.

The largest amount Of j,selry known
to be in a single grave was burieI il,
Greenwood Cemetery several years ago,
says the New York Press. Tie uud. r
taker who had charge of the funeral pro
tested against is, but Was severely snub.
bed for his Interference. Tle family
had its way, and in that grave is burie
fully $4,000 worth of diamonds, with
which the body was decked when pre-.
pared for burial. Sometimes families
who desire to bury their dead in tn ,
clothing worn in life-in evening or wed
ding dresses, for instance-su bs tituts
less costly limitations for the iswelry
worn ia life, partly from motives of
thrift and partly from a superstitous
fear that anything taken off a BODY
when it is ready for the tomb will brine
i'll luck to future wearers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10
STORE HOUSE FOR RENT,

r, inc Welii0cated and desirable Brick storo
House, with Stable attached In the town Of No,
merchandising. " III Sehoral
ALSO A BRICK YARD
Address ALFRED FORD
North East, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10
FOR RENT

The HOUSE AND LOT in Elkton oaio,..
ing the NJ. E. Church, now occupied hy s .o,
MIS- X. q. Reese. This is a desirah is D.
d Lesd ie IN good repair with large gar it'll
zen SS, VI the rear the entire grounds heinz IA jjE
eaxi50 rect. Possession given March :siS zM.I
For terms appryio n'At.
No, 40 DIX. J. V. WALLACE
' ~ Chesapeake City. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10
Yes, sighed the disappointed mother

Yes, sighed the disappointed mother.
| brought my son up very Carefully and
piously. As soon as he was old enough
l got him to join the church, and made
him give me his solemn promise that
when he married he would marry a
Christian woman. And didn't he ,
No; he married one of the girls of the
choir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10
MILK PRESERVATIVE.

Miikmen and Dairymen. You can keen MILL
and cream fresh week without using ice Thnr'
oughly healthiul No expense. Send for samnie
Cedar street, New YOr6 O''-'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-10
AT PRIVATE SALE

Lot OF -Four and a Hall Acres of Lind wi,, =
-Four Room Hous, on it also, a small -, -
stable: situated about a mile IRON w mia. f,,H&
Ker station, on the b, D. Railroad IA
The place is IA desirable one bavino a iuI ~
number OF Fruit Trees on it. szz2A
Address,
Doo o,,. JOHN KELLY
'0' -'-f'' Leslie Z. o., Md.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

FREMONT, ONO, is without water supply,
owing to the tearing away ola dam.
A HEAVY rain storm flooded the streets OF
WilliamspOrt, Pa, two to three feet deep,
and did much damage.
CLoUDBURsrs occurred at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Austin, New The losses were
SIS, 900 and 10000 respectively.
AT Cheyenne, Mrs. John Kurtz was
fatally burned, as the result of pouring
kerosene upon lighted fire in a stove.
AT Pleasantville N. J., lightning struck
the Pennsylvania express, doing consider
able damage to one OIthe coaches.
A CLoUp burst occurred at Ashua, n Y,
causing the track to spread SO that rail
road engine was wrecked and a fireman
fatally injured.
AT Warren, Ohio, Ed Caldwell (colored)
and John Tumason took refuge under a
tree during rain storm. Lightning struck
the tree and killed both men.
A WRECK occurred on the Iron Mountain
road in Arkansas in which eight people
were hurt, but none seriously. The acci-
dent was caused by spreading of the rails.
AT Chicago Arthur Thomas the 9-year-
cid son of Manager Thomas, of the "Coun-
ty Fair" was thrown from his horse and re-
ceived fatal injuries, dying soon afterward.
In the Berwind mines at Portage, Pa,
John Church and William Meyers were in
stantly killed by fall of coal. A third
man, Hungarian, was probably fatally
hurt.
AT Denver, COL. w. S. Pollett, general
manager of the Western Coal Screening
and Patent Manufacturing Company, was
run over by Union Pacific train and in
stantly killed
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
AMONG THE TOILERS.

FURNACE No. OF the Cambria Iron Com
pany, at Hollidaysburg, Pa, which has
been idle for some months, has started up.
Two hundred men are given employment
THE labor assembly of Chicago has
decided to issue warning to the workmen
of the world not to come to Chicago in
expectation of getting work in connection
with the worlds fair.
AT Harrisburg, Pa, President Weihe, of
the Amalgamated Association decided, aft
er comforting with the strikers, that the
men had violated the laws of the associa-
ton by striking without the sanction OF
that body and must return to work.
OVER 1, 400 conductors and drivers of the
West End street railway, Boston, have en-
rolled themselves as members of the feder-
alton oflabor and it is claimed that within
partments will have joined the federation.
AT Duquoin ILL.,, 500 coal miners march
ed in body to Tngley House and served
notice on Robert Cummings, an anti-labor
agitator to leave town. Cummings is a
coal miner, but is against the locked
out miners attitude here in not resumlDg
work.
THE Catasaqua Rolling Mill, at Allen.
town, Pa, where 900 employees have been
idle since July because the managers
refused to sign the Amalgamated Associa-
tlon schedule, will resume with non-union
hands. The fires were lighted in the
furnaces. The burgess has promised ample
police protection.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
SPORTS,

WHILE going from Chicago to Saratoga,
Proctor Knott, the famous gelding con-
tracted q cold which developed into lung
fever, and he may die.
JOHN s. PRINCE. of Omaha, the champion
bicycle rider is arranging for q series of BIZ
cycle races in Wirona. A large number
will enter the races.
THE Hersey g. Bean base ball nine have
challenged the Mascots (both of Stillwater)
for game of ball at the new park, Sunday,
Aug. 8, tor $25 a side.
AUSTIN GIBBONS signed the articles OF
agreement that were signed by Jack McAu-
life, agreeing to fight on Sept. Is at the
Granite club, Hoboken, n. J.
MANAGER CHAPMAN, of the Louisville
team, says salaries are paid to Aug. and
he has more to run the club for some weeks.
He claims that there will be plenty of back
ing should the present stockholders fail to
stand by the club.
FRANK LINDENsTEINE, tailor of Kansas
City, broke the worlds high diving record.
He dived from platform S5 feet high into
the lake at Washington park, beating the
record by five feet. Lindenstei1fe struck on
his shoulder and came. up winded, but
none the worse for his feat. Twen ty
thousand people witnessed the event.
A FIERCE and bloody fight of six rounds
was fought to finish near Hattiesburg,
Miss, between Il. S. EastIand, Mormon
elder, and Sebe Pierce, a Protestant. There
had been some trouble between the partie.
and they agreed to fight it out with bare
knuckels. A ring was formed referee
and timekeepers appointed, and the contest
conducted in regular prize ring style.
Pierce was knocked out
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
FOREIGN,

AT Essen, Germany, fourteen employees
of the water works were drowned while
crossing the Ruhr, the boat in which they
were crossing having capSized.
PREMIER MERCER will call the Quebec
legislature together in September, and in
troduce resolution in support of Canadi-
an independence as opposed to imperial
federation.
THE troop ship Orontos, having on board
the battalion of grenadier guards returning
from exile at Bermuda, on account of their
mutinous conduct about a year ago, has
reached England.
A SENSATION has been caused in Berlin by
discovery of forgeries on the Deutsche
bank to large amount. One of the clerks
otthe bank is the culprit, but he has es-
capped.
The Bureau of American Republics has
private advices from Honduras that the
government has contracted with E. w.
Perry, of Chicago for the construction of
roads in the interior of the country and for
transportation facilities.
A GENEVA paper says that the st. Peters
burg police recently arrested twenty-six
officers twenty -four ofwhom were nihilists,
connected with conspiracy to kill the
car; after q desperate resistance. Seven
nihilistS were killed in the struggle and
seven escaped.
SUGAR reports from Cuba from Dec. l,
1891, to June 30, 1891; were: United States,
3. .252, 132 bags, 22,4S9 hogsheads; 465, 131
tons. France boxes. Spain, 566 boxes,
IFS, ,O6O bags; "a, 1888 tons, Other ports, 250
boxes, 29,545 bags; 4,O93 tons. Total, 594
boxes, 3,459, 1877 bags, 22,4S9 hogsheads;
493, 967 tons In 1899 and 1890 total, l, 199
boxes. 2,59O878 bags, 5000 hogsheads,
2QO $40 toms
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
GOOD LUCK.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good.Luck Baking Powder
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
use of Dr. Prices it is it the moment
It is mixed is 1t required have always just
so as in the with ammonia alum powders Is
luck after ALL but the accuracy
the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Competent chemists
are employed to test the strength purity of each
ingredient Nothing is trusted to chance Hence; 1t Is
always uniform in its work
House wives fail to have "good luck" in max
ing most delicious Bread biscuit pastry cakes that
remain moist and Only Baking Powder that con.
tains the white of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
SLAIN BY ITALIANS.
Drunken LabOrers Murder an Entire
Family in Wayne County, West
Virginia.
Atterward They Set the House on Fire
and the Bodies are Con-
sumed.

CATLETTsBURe, KY, Aug. 3-Wayns coun-
ty, W. Va, was the scene of series OF muir.
ders Friday night. Mr.. Brumtield, his wife
and five children were murdered in most
horrible manner and their bodies consumed
by fire.
About midnight fifty Italian lahorers be-
came drunk and started on a tour of devast-
alton. The Brumfeld family were thought
to have considerable of money. The Ital-
ians went to Brumfeld's residence and were
refused admittance. Doors and windows
We're then forced open. Mr.. Brumfeld,
with his two halfgrown sons, fought with
desperation, but were finally murdered,
their thrOats being cut from ear to ear and
the bodies repeatedly stabbed. Mrs. Brum-
field and her three little children were next
killed by the drunken Italians, who then
searched the house for money and set it ON
fire.
MI. Brumfeld was influential and wealthy.
Two or three years ago. while county COM
missioner, he opposed the building of new
court house, and thus made many enemies.
The court house was built and it is thought
that Friday nights work was the result of
the old feud and that Brumfield's enemies
piled the Italians with liquor and then
pointed out the path to the residence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
THE BOYS IN GRAY.
letter Carriers to Meet in Annual c

Letter Carriers to Meet in Annual Con-
ventiOn In Detroit.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-The second annual
convention of the National Association oil
Letter Carriers will be held in Detroit Aug.
5, and 7. There are 253 branches attached
to the organization, representing a men,
bership of 5000. Each branch is entitled
to at least one delegate. The larger branches
are entitled to one delegate for every fifty
members. This city will be represented by
twelve delegates. The association was
formed in 1899 at Milwaukee.
The officers are: President, John J. Good
win of Providence; vice president. Il. R.
Sampson of Chicago; secretary, John f.
Victory of New York; treasurer, I. H.
Lorch of Milwaukee,; sergeant at arms, B.
w. Washington of Memphis; executive
board, John J. Goodwin, John F. Victory,
Harry GUNNER of Buffalo T. w. Camp
bell of Minneapolis, George Sweeney oi
Cincinnati; legislative committee, Theo.
dore C. Dennis OF Boston, Wilmot Dunn oi
Nashville, George J. Kletfer of Omaha, c.
w. Morton of Brooklyn and II. NJ. Day oi
st. Louis.
The objects of the association are to es-
tablish reliable and economical branch
for the members and to effect reforms by
legislation i'll their behalf. The mem bers
of the New York delegation will start to.
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
WICKEDNESSES,

THE jury in the Elliot murder case is still
out. 1t Is believed the verdict will be
murder in the second degree.
TOMMY FAY, aged years, is dying at St.
Francis Hospital, Pittsburg from the effect
ofliquor alleged to have been poured down
his throat by his parents The parents
were arrested and sent to the workhouse
In San Francisco Richard Kentzel and
Anthony Scragge exchanged shots during
saloon quarrel. Scragge was fatally
wounded through the abdomen. Kentze
had the bone of his right leg shattered
and it is thought probably his wound will
also prove fatal.
A SENSATION is brewing in civic circles IL
Chicago, Aid. Mcdonald having made aftia
davits which he has laid before the mayor
that seven aldermen accepted Doodle from
a railroad now endeavoring to get entranc,
into the city. Two of the suspected alder
men have left the CITY.
AT Pueblo, Col, W. c. Barker shot Bruc.
Venus three times. One bullet passec
through Venuss body and struck Barker
wife, making a. dangerous wound in tn,
thigh. Mrs. Baker is a teacher in the In
dian school at Albuquerque, and Barker
was jealous of Venus'S attentions to her.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

THE largest grain feet of the season ar.
rived at Buffalo. The receipts were l, 800.
600 bushels of wheat and 400, 600 bushels o:
corn.
A New YORK Herald Philadelphia specia
says that the books of the Keystone bank
show that the $945, 900 represented by the
due bills actually went into the bank.
ATthe armor plate mill ofCarnegie, Phipp
& Co., Pittsburg, an armor ingot s0inches
wide and % inches thick, weighing 320W
pounds, the largest armor plate ingot rolled
in this country, has just been cast.
THE agents representing companies con.
trolling the interior and Western anthra.
cite coal markets held their monthly meet.
ing at New York and decided not TO reduce
prices.
A CROP of forced peaches from Hunter.
don and Warren counties, N. J., is being
put upon the market. The good peaches
will be large crop, many of the orchards
yielding an average of 1000 baskets.
AT San Francisco, q run began on the
Peoples Home Sayings Bank, and several
thousand dollars was paid back to deposi.
tors. The bank commissioners have begun
an investigation of the banks affairs. The
banks officers state that the institution is
perfectly solvent.
AT San Francisco in the United States
circuit court Judge Hawley dissolved an
injunction restraining Chief Engineer
Scannell from complying with an order OF
the San Francisco board of supervisors
requiring him to remove all over head
electric wires.
The Missouri is rapidly eating away
narrow neck of land near st. Joseph, NO.
If this occurs the course will be changed,
the railroad bridge rendered useless and the
city cut off from railroad communication.
THE lead trust is in progress of reorgani.
zation. The plan provides for the scaling
down of the capital from $87, 200, 600 to
30, 000, 900, of which half will be per cent
preferred stock and the other half common
stock, and also authorizes the issue of $3,-
0oo 0oO In bonds. The reorganized corpora
ton is subject to the New Jersey laws.
The WroughtSteel Wheel Company, of
Trenton, N. j., filed articles. The capital
stock authorized is 81, 900, 600, and the In.
corporators are William p, Shinn, of Pitts
burg; Smith M. Weed, George w. Bentley,
Edward A. Smith, and Nicholas w. Niyaf,.
of New York, James w Roach, of Camden
The company will manufacture wrought
solid steel car wheels for railroads.
PHIL ARMOUR, it is claimed, has made
the following proposition to the German
officials. Provided the embargo on Amer
lean pork is raised, he will establish o plant
at Tolleston, Ind, which for point of clean
illness cannot be excelled anywhere; second
ly, he will pay the salary Of an inspector
to be stationed at the yards and to be APP
pointed by the German government; and,
thirdly in order that there can be no
chance OF contamination, he will ship the
hog products to Germany in special steel
vessel.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
Decision in q Famous Tennessee sabbatI


Decision in q Famous Tennessee Sabbath
Breaking Case.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Aug. Sc. 8. Ham,
mond. United States district nudge yester-
day handed down his decision in the now
famous case of r. NJ. King, the Seventh
Day Adventist. King was convicted year
ago OF Sabbath breaking by blowing on
Sunday in Obion county. He appealed to
the supreme court and the sentence was
affirmed.
Then the Adventists and the National
Secular association took up the case. Don
M. Dickinson was engaged as counsel, and
the case was taken to the federal court last
November on writ of habeas corpus the
contention being that the conviction was
contrary to the bill OF rights OF Tennessee
and the constitution of the United States,
and that the de endant was held prisoner
by the sheriff without due process of law.
The application was argued several months
ago and Judge Hammond has had it under
advisemcnt ever since.
The opinion dwells exhaustively on every
phase OI the arguments advanced in favor
Of the religious prisoner. The defendant,
however, is remanded back 10 the custody
OF the sheriff, to pay the fine or serve the
time in lieu, according to the sentence. The
decision is based not so much on the con-
stitutionality OF the Sabbath laws as upon
| the iact that King was convicted under due
process of the Tennessee law, and it is not
in the province OF the federal court to re.
view the case.