davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
COFFEE HOUSE.

! have opened up a Coffee House
on First street, north Of Cd. PHIL
stroms butcher sho andwill furnish
coffee. lunch, meals and lodging to
the travelling public Good barn in
connections. PHI. REINEKTsoN. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
SPAWN. Curbs, Splints. Sweeney,
=Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, and
Swollen Threats, Coughs, lite. Save
$50 by use Of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by z. F. Whitney.
druggist, Warren. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
STEAMSHIP TICK E,rS.

| sell steamship tickets to and
from Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
all European ports on II Of the hest
steamship lines crossing the ocean
Will sell Tor cash or on time.
] L. OLSON,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
Atlanta's Infant Phenomenon.

Atlanta has an infant phenomenon
who knows more about anatomy than
Il dozen medical faculties. and who
loves no amusement better than to
Joint human skeletons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

PRESIDENT HARRISON and party
have returned to Washington, hav-
ing Travelled over 10, 900 miles. The
president made 14O speeches on the
trip,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
Town Clerks and Treasurefs.

Names and addresses OF Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, also OF
Town and Village Treasnrers elected
March 10, 1891.
(The first name aft each village or tOwnts
that OF the Recorder or Clerk, the second Is the
name of tho Treasurer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

If BLAINE wants the Minnesota
,lelegates to the National Republican
Convention in 1892, Minnesota will
hardly object,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

Don't forget when l, ok
ing Tor barbe.l or plain
twisted wire that J III.
McArtllllr 8 Go. carry a
full stock and are as low.
IS the lowest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

Itch on human and horses and al
animals curedin 80 minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. This never.
flils. Sold by z. +. Whitney, drug
sist, Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

The Charleston has not yet cap
tured the Itata.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

. IS ID a=s ~ Z -
For choice chewing and smoking
tobaccos. cigars, snuff and pipes, go
to Ed Franson's.
Franson keeps shoes to suit all
purses. He does not confine him
self to high-cost goods.
Whitney offers to careful and criti-
cal cash buyers q great saving il
price on ready made clothing. When
n need of anything in this line re-
member we are iii it on clothing.
When you can't get what you want
elsewhere you are sure to tinI it Il;
the shoe. store Of r. Franson. who
has by far the largest, most vnried.
and stylish stock OF foot wear in
Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

Having leased the Edwardh
Hotel We are prepared to receive.
the. bic at all times. Every ef...
fort possible will be Pit forth to
accommodate those who call. Good
stable in connection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
TUESDAY. JANUARY q. lwi.
DEATH or 1HK ForcE BILL.

The cloture resolution was laid aside in
the Senate yesterday by vote a 81 10 "a
snd regular business Of legitimate legislS-
ton was taken up in it, stead. This will.
in all likelihood. - the last Of the gag rule
and, in consequence, Of the Force bill.
II cannot be denied that a few days ago.
when The cloi re resolution was brought
squarely before the senate 10 spite q the
vigorous opposition o. the Democrats, the
situation assumed a very serious aspect.
II looked as II the Republican senators had
made no their mindsto fasten The Force bin
iniamy upon The country az AL hazards,
and that the Senate was 10 BE- seized upon
for the purpose Of maintaining Radicalism
in power by the force of the bayonet contrary
n the Overwhelmingly expressed wish Of
the people Of the whole country. Ne doubt
sober second thought. however, came 70 the
Radical senators, and they begun 10 realize
that it would do neither them nor their par
~ any good 10 pass either the cloture rule,
or the revolutionary Force bill. and so they
decided to proceed with the spportionment
bills, ana other measures demanded by the
public welfare.
Iii 10 be hoped now that the country
will be no more troubled with this or any
other revolutionary measure threatening
10 seriously disturb business and pro
gress, and destroy the civilization Of the
South. And along with the gag rule, the
Force bill, and all such kindred legislation
the Hoars, Edmunds, and Eyarts Of the
Ountry should be sent into retirement
They are all old fossils, belonging 10 past
generation, and have no sympathy OF
part with the rapid, progressive spirit
OF the present age. They are politicians
and noting else; men who have Jagged SUI
perhuous upon the political stage too long
already, and whose counseis, SO far from
being useful on account Of ripe experience
and tried patriotism, are positively
injurious because Of being so CON-
pletely biased with moss-backed Bourbonism
and mschieYeus Radicalsm. Men like these
still think that slavery is existing IN the
country, and that the war is still progress.
ing. They have nothing 10 do with the era
OF peace, prosperity al d general good feel
ing prevailing throughout the land; MOI
40 they appreciate In the slightest degree
that the welfare OF the whole country de
ponds upon that Of all sections. II these
men remain in positions Of influence and
prominence in the political arena, they wi
be constantly creating discord, confusion ant
mischief II is time that they, and all
such as they, be retired 10 private life
where they will be incapable OF further
harm, and that others more in accordance
with the spirit Of the age be put in thei
places. The class OF men that the country
needs in both the Senate and the House are
statesmen Of broad and patriotic views, ana
with higher ideas than characterize th'
mere partisan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
A Great storm.
Ln.I.I...--.-. -. .

Although the Saturday night storm in
Baltimore was remarkable for rain, snO "
and hail, the city escaped the worst Of it.
as in the case Of the famous March blizzard
Of 1855. To the north Of us telegrapbic com.
municatiOn was cut of, and messages on
Sunday had 10 be sent via the South and
West TO New York. In this respect the
effect was almost as bad as blizzard
Even here in this city for some hours on
Saturday night the driving northeast wind
was burthened with snow and bail. Be
ginning with an easterly wind at an early
hour, the storm about 10 O'Clock shifted
around from the northward, and snow flakes,
not inaccurately described as being las
large as the biggest butterflies fell thick
and fast for some time. From midnight until
after O'Clock in the morning there was a
steady storm Of fine hail and a strong wind,
which ratified the shutters and threatened
insecure roofs. IL was something Of a sur
prise to be greeted with return Of good
weather. clear sky and bright sunshine by
breakfast time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
The Enroa RilI and the Fair

"The truth about the matter" said Col.
l.. l.. Polk, president OF the National Far
mers' Alliance, referring b. the Force bill In
connection with the Worlds Fair, sis that
the direct results from the Worlds Fair are
TO come by inducing immigration and the
investment Of capital. For obvious rea-
sons the people of the South feel that they
will get more benefit from the Fair than
anv other section. They feel that this
elections measure, whatever its merits, will
he contorted into sectional issue. They
feel that sectional agitators, both North and
south, will make it bloody shirt issue for
1892.
III this view is correct, as | believe IL is,
It's effect will neutralize any effort we may
make at Chicago 10 induce capital and
labor 70 he Southern States. it will thus
not only check the material progress now
developing in the South. but will retard II
for wears 10 come. The views Of the great
industrial organizations Of the country are
succinctly and uneQuiyocally expressed in
a resolution on the subject Of suffrage
adopted nv the Confederation on Friday,
which is broad enough, just enough, equita.
HE enough for any American citizen 10
stand upon. Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
A Growing Party.
fChicagO News.

The great third party movement i'm the
court house is assuming alarming proper
tons. Ii arose, as now appears, in the most
insidous way, unheralded by even the reg
ulatiOn clOId no bigger than mans hand,
when one Scales j. announced his purpC Sc
OF making clean sweep Of the election
commissioners office. MOss-gr0wn and
rock-ribbed Democrats applaudcd this
move and the mover and Tejoiced at the
downfall of the mugwump. They looked
upon il. Of course, as the rimph Of DemOc-
racv. But Scales J. meant no such matter.
1t was solely the triumph Of Scales ). He
appointed men TO ill those offices. He has
been appointing men TO nil other offices. 1t
s mmaterial whether these men affiliate
with the Democratic or Republican party
30 long as they are of his party. Thus,
silently, swiftly, beneath the ID. mocratic
eve, the nucleus of "A new party has been
formed. 1t now consists Of Scales j., one
bailifi. two special assessment commissions
ers Ii is swelling rapidly-although the
bailiff and the commissioners are I'M
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27

The fact that Surrogate Ransom declined
TO admit 10 probate the will OF Robert Ray
Hamilton by the proponents started much
gossip among friends OF the ex-Assembly-
man, and a lengthy and sensational news
paper publication appeared Yesterday, TAX
ing the ground that Mr.. Hamilton is not
dead, but that the story Of his death was
cOncocted between him and his friends 10
enable him 10 escape the further embarrass-
ing notoriety OF his connection With the wO-
man Eva Mann.
Ii will be remembered that DR.. Jane. o.
Green, who is the son OF President NOryin
Green, OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and who married the eldest
laughter Of ex-May0r Abram ;. Hewitt
stated in the public prints at the time ard
in letters To friends in New York that he
had discovered the body OF Robert Raw
Hamilton, and recognized IL beyond cues
ton. Tuis statement he had frequently ~
peated 10 friends IN New York after his
return IRON the West. When doubts wers
expressed as to whether the identification
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27


A member Of the Alabama Legislature
has introduced a resolution 10 postpone ac.
ton on a bill making an Appropriation Tor
n State exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Far
until Congress acts on the Force bill. Inc
Tennessee Legislature, II Is said, VIII also
delay action on a similar bill until the tate
of the Force bill is decided.
The good policy Of failing to send South
ern exhibits 10 that Fair on account OF the
passage of a bill inimical and derogatory to
the South NAV well be doubted. But posi-
bly the Force bill may arouse such feel
ing of indignation at the South that passion
and not cool judgment may influence its
action in this matter.
Another proposition, now pending in the
Legislature OF Ohio, and which it il said is
only held up to await final action ON the
Force bill, ~ one to elect the presidential
electors by congressional districts. The
mode Of electing them is entirely discre-
tionary with the State, and its adoption
would certainly give majority Of the Ohio
presidential electors TO the Democrats, as
the congressional districts are now so
formed that even the machinery of the
Force bill would not enable the Republi-
cans to carry more than Ope-third of them.
Other doubtful States with Democratic Leg
islatures-such as Indiana, Wisconsin and
New Jersey-might elect in the same way,
ana this would almost assure Democratic
success in the presidential election Of 1892.
Possibly the Force bill may be made to
act as a boomerang to the Republicans.
.Be who Of old would rend the oak,
Dreamed not of the rebound"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
Republican Morals.

The state of political morals in the Re
publican party in Pennsylvania, says the
New York World, is one of the striking
phenomena of the times.
QUAY is boss-that. in itself, indicates g
moral condition about such as Heliogaba
lus. ImperatOr, indicated for his day and
party, if not for his country.
Boss Quay appoints Mr. Cameron, his pre-
decessOr in the bOss-ship, TO third term III
the United States Senate md a day later
the House special committee investigating
the Congressional silver pool discovers SEN
atOr Cameron voting for free silver and buy
ing and selling the commodity in the mar
ket. OF this Mr.. Cameron remarks only
that il is of no consequence. He can see
no harm in It. Members Of Congress have
a perfect right TO vote speculative articles OF
commerce up or down, and TO buy and sell
the while like other people. That is to say,
"A public trust is private merchandise, and
n seat in Congress is not different from a
seat in the Stock Exchange.
IL is to be noted that the testimony in-
volying Senator Cameron, given reluctantly
by one of his associates in the contest for
free coinage, was not produced until after
his reelection to the Senate by the antl-lfee
silver Republicans in the Pennsylvania
Legislature. MIR. Reeds Committee on
Rules has not been considered over friendly
10 Boss Quay and his colleague, but in its
long suppression Of the silver investigation
il certainly rendered Senator Cameron an
important service at critical moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
Mayor Grants Wise Act.

Mayor Grant has done wisely for his ad.
ministratisn and Tor the city In asking d
committee OF eminent citizens. in whose
Judgment ana integrity public confidence IL
perfect, 10 explore the matter Of street
cleaning 90 the bottom, 10 lind out whether
or not the administration OF the bureau il
what il should be. wherein it could be I'M
proved. whether the money appropriated is
sufficient, and generally 10 search out the
wherefore of uncleau streets, in order that
the proper remedy may be applied. lie has
done wisely in directing the commissioner
10 give the committee every facility aud o.
make experiments Of new methods under its
direction. We shall now learn why the
streets are not cleaned. IL il Is the commits
sioner's fault we shall get rid Of him. 1.-THE
fault lies elsewhere It's discovery will be the
frst step towards It's removal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
TIE snu1n AND TIE FAIK.

Under the head, patriotism VS.. Partisan
chip" the Washington Post reproduces ex
tracts from a recent editorial in this paper
on the nom participation of the South IN the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, and comments
thereon as follows:
"swhat is more says the Richmond
TIslKs, at the close of some editorial re-
marks on the non-participation of the
Southern States in the Worlds Fair, what
is more, if the Northern section OF the
country can stand it, the South can do so
most assuredly.' That's no way to talk,
somebody will remark, but the trouble
is that this is the way they do talk. And
while IL Is true, as The TIMES admits, that
the Legislatures of Alabama, Arkansas,
and Tennessee have "acted somewhat pre-
cipitstey" in this matter, 1t is but too true
that a whole session Of the Senate wasted IN
an attempt TO fasten upon the necks Of the
Southern people an oppressive, unpalatable'
and unnecessary law, is well calculated 10
provoke such kick"
Our Washington contemporary certainly
arrives at correct conclusions regarding the
business of a "kick" ON the part OF the South
against the Columbian Exposition, pro-
vided the Force bill should become law.
1t is not TO be expected that the southern
STATES can complacently vote ava, hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to promote
aud assist in making the Worlds Fair a
success in face of q fact, 10 which the Post
alludes, that a whole session OF the
Senate is being wasted in an at
tempt so fasten upon the necks OF the
Southern people an oppressive, unpalata-
BILE and unnecessary law" And that the
South will "kick" in earnest, and that Nir-
ginia will be found In full sympathy with
her Southern sisters in case such course
IL takea by the South, is shown by inter-
esting interviews published elsewhere,
held yesterday on this subject with the
Governor and leading officials OF the Com
monwealth.
As remarked In an editorial article in the
Tnfxs OF Sunday, the North and West
must distinctly understand that this action
on the part OF the South is not intended
either as a boycott or bulldozing threat.
The South has no intention OF dealing in
brag, buster or blun. She is in dead ear
nest in her determination TO take no part
In the Chicago Fair in case
the Force bill ia ever passed, because such
position would be required of her by the
plainest dictates Of self-preseryation. The
bayones law, IL ever 1t is placed on the stat
ute books. would soparalyze Southern busi-
ness a. 70 not only render II impossible for
Southern States 70 appropriate money
for the Exposition, but would make
IL necessary for them 10 carefully
husband all their resources for their
own selt-protection, and TO neutralize, As
far A. possible, whatever damage might re.
suit from such injurious legislation. For
tunately, however, the Force bill is now
apparently dead, and there will In all proba-
biiity be no occasion for the Withholding OF
aid or cooperation from the Exposition by
any Of the States or sections OF the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
The silver Investigation.


The omen assertion that there was silver
pool, and that senators and representatives,
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific were inter
ested in il. puts "A superficial investigation
out of the question. one Senator, Cameron
has admitted that he dealt in silver, bur
said it was done after his vote. For this u
is reported, the Legislature of PennsylY Iva
mia will request his resignation. II D.
stated before the committee that effort >
were made TO six" the Southern members
against free coinage In view Of these ei-
forts, the vote Of the Southern members ON
the Silver BILLS fair 20 lOOS upon.
The initiative seems 10 have been taken
by men who thought they would catch
some Of the friends Of Tree coinage. 80 fan
the evidence indicates an attempt az bride
~ in the other direction, though so far there
is no direct evidence that any member took
a consideration for his vote.
The country wants 10 see the inyesilga
ton go on thoroughly and unsparingly
Let the committee hew 10 the line ana lcl
the chips fall where they will.
The unchallenged imputation Of corrup-
ton in the halls of Congress Is lntOlerable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
Guns and Rum for the Red Man.

I
Tn great difficulty experienced IN Sc
curing the disarmament of the Indians VINO
are at Pine Ridge Agency, and the bloody
affair at Wounded Knee which resulted
from the attempt 10 disarin Big Foots band
have been very instructive. One Of ilo
Montana senators has Intr duced hh
making il an offence, punisha lie by nnt
and imprisonment. 10 sell firearms 10 ln'
dians. except those Of the civilized tribes
or under specified restrictions. Whether
such prohibition cOu De enforced.
whether ii would not result il good deal
of Illicit trading and a concealment OF
arms where they are now displayed openly
is question that must be considered.
In the case OF intoxicating liquors, tie
prohibitory laws relating 10 Indian re,erNa'
lions are strict; and although commissioner
Morgan reports that such liquors "are sup
piled 10 and almost forced upon the Indians
by avaricions white men, yet there would
no doubt be a good deal more drunkenness
on the reservation if there were no laws ON
the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
N : w NntOIk:WesternR

TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 NORFOLK.
TN0 DAILY TRAINS TO LINCHBi 10
SCHEDULEIN EFFECT JAN. II. 1891.
LEAVE RIcHMoN Tfd SfHD-SlNhHi 9i-'
900 A. N. Daily. va petersburg kcnmon'
ami Norfolk through express. A.
rive Norfolk 1l;47 VI. stops onIN
al Petersburg. Maycrly and sur
folk.
e.15A A. NJ Daily. via Petersburg. Arrive ot
Petersburg 1000 A. N. No. 8
leaves Petersburg HOS A. VI. Tor
Farinyille, Lynchburg and an
points South and West. through
car Richmond to Roanoke and
RadfOrd.
IQ1OP. N. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrives IL
Petersburg l2:s5 p. NJ, dali,
Leaves Petersburg al 800 +. NJ
uaIY, arriving al Norfolk ~ $50
r. NJ
Hemp d. Daily. ria Petersburg. arriving 100
Petersburg al 1902 A. NJ, con
Meeting with Train No 1. lcaviul
Petersburgat 1910 a. VI. for Farm
Vile, Lynchburg and ali po.niN
south and West. iullman palace
sleeper between Richmond ana
Iyuchbsrg B, rths ready for oc
pancy at Z. NJ.
Il:35 A. NJ Daily, ma Burkevllle, for Farm
Vile. Lynchburg and the West and
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
No. 1-Sleeping-car Richmond % Lynch
burg: also Petersburg 10 brlalol Wilhoui
sbange, leaving Petersburg daily al 1910 A.
NJ. Pullman sleeper Lynchburg iD Mem
Bhis, without change.
No. 3-Ihrough coach Richmond 10
EOanoKs and Radford Pullman sleeper
Roanoke % Memphis. without change.
Tickets, Daggage-cnecks, and All iniorma-
ton can be obtained at Kicnmord and Peters
burg Railroad depot, A. ". CARRIERS, iON
Main street, and at the Company b office, 30
east Main street.
K W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
W. 3. BENILL,
General Passenger Agent
General Office Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-27
Two Years of Chaos.
fphiladpluhia Times /

III the Force Election bill shall be made a
law there will be political chaos for at least
two years. The North Will be ConEuiseGi
by johnny Davenport's desperate political
methods; the south will be halted IN IN
dusiry and thrift by wantOn race war,
aud political chaos will prevail IN every
section Of the country.
II the Force Election bill shall become a
law there will be business disturbance and
financial distrust until after the national
election of 1892. There can be no business
tranquility, no financial confidence, no M
dustl al. commercial or business growth
when political chaos rules throughout the
land. and when force is expected to DEFY
the popular will in elections.
The Force Election bill means that hiteen
millions shall be taken from an already
bankrupted treasury to pay three hundred
thousand Federal officials TO carry elections
by force and fraud; and there can be only
chaos in politics and paralysis IN business '.'
while such revolutionary laws teach ma
tion laWlessnoss.