davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

UoV. 3asCS PAut "AoJ W.ses 49, 10Y SUU
seither way from s'eoo 3 sarried
forty counties with plurafttfes ag-
gregating ss,7es: Wheeler carried
ralities, leaving Boies s,yss n the
lead. These. returns are based on dis.
spa patches FROM , ulEnetyelghty county,
auditors Of the state ana are as nearly
&
Two years ago Gov. Boies
had,s 6,aG4 sRlura}itK tsa93Rad the enf
tiressa 81! u lhcXa4a % Sss 3 htaesS ticket was
eledEH u ceeptg2Seshor. n It is barely
possible that one or two republicans
may have pulled through by scratchl
Hpt theProbalitY isfthat BestoWaii is
elected Il lieAteAank g9sernorA p. &C!
rKiniseaasupfemea Judge, Peter Fey
der superiatYndent of public instruc-
tlpa: III
me senate stanos - repuolicans'
1 as Rap ps T. - sstsy man. r.,
toi'to. "n - ~ "S, ne
mousse colslses " % pupiicans' 20
aemocrats anu ! peeps party man
Danlels .a,4p9fl ne rePaencans
EtY'fty WY pteqseo ~
~. nysk pyst...e rfN " we nam
.enauce anu enlor1emen1 u peoh1Dl:
t!G 81 sA nave plsasatpi'lo'' constituent
clt' ssss ps'cN u JEW esss
LES ,,oh a.
fa,sa o"ou M 1s a,ao.ias, ia1e :..
1880, " hufsuanss s,eo1oh WIN
nlhe connS.es es'llAa'eu anu lew e,
' ~ s'. na mue ~ .ne rePuD-
TO- " % 49, 'ol'..'ee. paa a.
'E1, - ''t'is ali'y d: So' 4eo' Ans
- ~ 80 :n;.. ~" 80 e. ~ ron 4o
TTana 8 $3.50 S,f,gI ts3,, s..ua !
g.ha asso. H,. .s. 'aiA ne.o -
80 49,. v 49, w. oe n:s GUY
.. may never tahe ms seat!
sV e. se ~ ~
-.:.ae' -eI'e's'.u nIlee
,ns :. s.s e s1 ~ wy ,"nen presen.ea
y. .9;r ens s.l,.. ,eglsla.Are ~ Vhio
*: ~. At!en havs'o cnoosc 'wo senators
Unsteady " one senator sherman IS
SURE " teeiecEpt'tt s,.<Y>a
W., VS.. NEW w iohh ~
= MY !! 9s N ,' 81 f!2sYer saAPtn-
."'.sis ~ y SH.ss s - s ;: !;
= loaVet' 'es2e4' rassss'e,ss 4o'4 e1' ureat.
interest Is mani1es!ed IN the COM
pa' ~, - tue 4cRlsia!ute: nc ng-
. ures SUI gave .,ie re p. me con'
49,, aol 1veta' uls.llc's s..s ,oee ~
se''aa'voh 'eaAs' F4fsssatasaasaHso oei
na'e =, Deiole 'ne ooarus oi canvassers.
4nA ettleeA teR%ptleah smaaof1Etyy may ipeI
> Gu! Gown Inc iatest ng"res are: SEN
Mens sepao, ',,';a ~ &C. aemocrass' ~
:, no ~ ~ giopuo1loane W. uoA'ocia'S o.
& q. Nj ,,:a, c Mse ~, ~.
s. nholi' tNlc,'' NOV, Wv ayor tin-
gee tfep was electeo oy SAFE major
10y Ivy Hnar.es r. Deiknaps ma]ority 70
rno n.'f ~ ic''is1n ols.' lce over oons
:: gnaW =. So loepl.y - 9Wt
,p6sno, N MAss : mn RE.
Dt ~, :,os NC iesui's ~ ues,
10y eiec'ton 49, massachusetts, -: can
~" oe si w. W." solneenln nNe eA'
n p,.ss,e ne oo .o'e ~. eove' ,ao was:
iS,1,s s sn1.saM % 9 lou 1.'A'aA nus,
ssn sf ,y oa9Vss NusSsii st les. .saa
nna s.,oo - .as ss y ~ oo aios. io'ooo'
~ ssSsiss9 80 la.lg s1ses
Inan WIZ .: eas' ioi nracke'@ ~ niInoail
lPr9: re eGe 12r governor ., ,os v0tes'
fonn, wy F. : M Vic e+a p'i.y POI IN
a;ant - eaast;t,,t Ia :. so.e issno' sum.
in the af.the state , ps;It parry hc'
-, ~ Ss1''o'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

A wELL-KNowN London millionaire,
who made his fortune selling furniture
and | who is now something of a
plunger on the turf, is called the Duke
Of Bedsteads" ~ FL H as a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

BISHOP GAINES, of the African Meth
odist church in Georgia, was once a
slave and owned by the brother of
Bob Toombs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

IT is the country's misfortune that so
many young 1menThase7 stopped raising
corn on the old farm and crowded into
cities to raise umbrellas. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

A DIRECTORY of the city of Portland,
Me-, dor the year 1883 has been brought
to light, and in it appears this line:
Blaine, j. G., editor Advertiser,
boards u, S, hotel"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

NOTWITHSTANDING the general i'm
preston that money talks" did you
ever notice how auiet,it is in bank?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
roo MUCH SILVER.


The New York Chamber OF Commerce
III 4 W..antHsthe Coinage stopper.
New YORK, Nov. 6..The che mber of
commerce has appointed a. committee
ssof five, including -MayorssH LEVITT
sCarl Schuf4 tp urge upon Congress
#such mpdiH cation Of tie act Of July
IA, 1891, as will suspend the further
purchase of silver and any additional
coinage of the same until an int ,rna-
zstional Agreement is 81 at between
sfhe UnitStates andftGer commercial
anations W tie world. VI PRESIDENT Har-
rison was also petitioned to call the att
tention of congress to the subject ain
his next 81 nsssegs egsssx.a asza sui
] 4 Tfg & i d Leor Z 4 slA ! :: 1 1
bold Robbers Blow Open !. Safe and So
ns,4 cure $4,000 ut Caledonia, MINI.
CALEDONIA, MINI. Ney,,- o,-The
lb 8 II s 5s@ ssNslkaa sgsss fohhDsd
"Wednesday night, blacksmith shop
being Entered to secure the tools.
The vault was entered and BURGLAR.
proof safe hloxn- to -ssras.
the work Of experts About 50. 600
in cash was secured besides notes
eng qsher pdpen The Perglars stole
4 ftefm Of EhoEes apa-a carriage
Belonging t6 Asa b. : sprraPue. the
head Of the. bank, and fed toward La
/ Crosse. llfsA 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
Town Clerks and Treasurefs.

Names and addresses Of Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, alse-ei,
Town and Village TfeasuIsrs elected:
March 10, a 81
(Tbe nrst nans af,et each fillsSe or 4Sun II!
that OF the ReSSTder or Clerk, theSecon6s1s thu;
name of the TFeaSurer}.. aHss, s.rsas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

II II Hssy41dp'E 1tokfe Era,nsT' .E i
ftwosars@eoning down the Mount Penn
Gravity railroad late Thursday after
~ eo az t is|n rs \ g rack. dashed in
1 iisI ks fdRs we're
lfe rams Were s. SLIPPERY owing Is
rain that the cars could not be held.
One man was killed and four injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

It - Dry Down South.
Il As4YfE1tL Fl II Tenn, Nov. s. The.
cause Of the continned drnnrht In
ten weeks hardly shJdR & rain ~ fallen
70 wet the ground. Fall work i great
s. retarded il 0onsequenae. -. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
THE ELE,c!;TlaNll'llIs;!ll|

.Lats-Eleures on tho Kesaft S YSitnsa
b. in Various. staks s,s;:s.; Tssss Il /
{ DEs1Mo1NEs, Ia. Nov. result
tuesdays election IS practically
8 titled Jas to the head sof thefticket
9Gov. Raies' plurality will not vary 500
sseither way from 9,eooaSzs.i carried
forty counties with p1uraffftffes ag-
gregating 33.762. Wheeler carried
ffty-nine counties giving $3.50 plu-
ralities, leaving Boies $3.50 in the
lead These returns are based on dis.
patches from >ninety;,eighty county
auditors of tie State did are as nearly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

e. ,.;t.t,f.t.: al :g:iIt4 III. ..i. 10
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

which the company maintained at
one of it's stations. His mother has
brought suit against the International
and Great Northern Railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages.
This is the first damage suit filed
against railway in Texas for three
months past in which the negligence
of a fellow-servant does not figure.
The last Legislature passed II law
holding any corporation responsible
for injury to an employe where the
injury results from negligence of
fellow employee.
fla drunken OF sleepy telegraph
operator misreads a dispatch and
gives instructions to an engineer
whereby harm occurs, every con-
ductor, brakeman, fireman or porter
on the train may recover damages
against the company. The dOckets
of the courts for three months past
have been crowded with damage
suits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
The Texas Commission Again.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-President
Miller, in his annual report of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road given out today, denies the
charge that the principal lines of rail
way in the west are over capitalized
and asserts that these roads cannot
be duplicated for the present capitali-
zation. At a conference between the
commissioners Of the southeastern
Mississippi Valley association and the
Central Traffic association held
here it has been agreed that
whenever the southern lines
shall advance their rates on cotton
from Memphis to eastern points, the
lines from Ohio river points, East st.
Louis and relative upper Mississippi
river points will make corresponding
and simultaneous advances. 1t was
resolved, however, that if the rates on
cotton as fixed by the commissioners
of Texas, prevent the routes through
st. Louis, Cairo and Hannibal from
carrying their proportions Of Texas
cotton on basis of the advanced
rates east of the Mississippi river,
then such lines will be entitled to
such revision of their rates as will
enable them to carry their proper
proportion Of traffic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
THE TEXAS PRESS.

| The Waco Day suggests that from the
way the siX-shoOter has been getting
in it's work recently it seems that
there are people in Texas who do not
realize the fact that Hogg is governor.
The Beeville Bee says: It's getting
about time Governor HOgg should
"speak out in meetin'n and saw
whether or not he will call that extra
session. TO which the Galveston
News replies. "No yet; wait till pro
TEN Senator Chiffon earns his mile
age and reasonable amount of salary.
The Beeville Picayune hits straight
from the shoulder. 1t says: "NIoney
is what Texas needs now; let it be
alien money or not. We want and
must have money to develop the state
of Texas. If there is not enough home
capital whynot borrow foreign money?
1t can be had at low rate of interest.
The Beeville Picayune says: Austin
may be good tOwn-to look at, but
God help the poor fellow who attempts
to conduct first class newspaper in
these 'diggins.' 1t is like trying to
go to heaven without wings.n Ah-er
WHAT'S the cotton prospect down
down your way Mr.. Picayune?
Snap Stops, of the Gal-Dal News, is
trying to figure out the length of
mans body before enough ribs were
taken off to give woman full set.
Snappy should devote more time to
his bible class and less to feeble at
tempts to be funny. He may then
learn that the paragon of women was
manufactured from single mascu-
line bone.
The Dallas News says: "Dallas has
plenty of water which is not only pure
and wholesome but which has valu-
able medicinal qualities by which
more than thousand witnesses have
been benefited" If Dallas artesian
water is, as the News intimates, a
panacea for perjury, it is great pity
that few bottles were not Struggled
into the International investigation.
The Corpus Christi Caller is inclined
to believe that the Democracy should
not confine itself in the coming cam
paign to breaking down tariff walls,
but "should embattle its power for
war on all evil" Would the Caller
man prefer to deal with gang of
robbers one at a time or attempt to
whip the entire outfit in bunch?
There is a sensible way to do every
thing.
The Crockett Economist says, anc.
he Houston Post, Dallas News, etd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

The six-shooter still cracks in
Texas; desperadoes, thugs and COW
thieves still terroize the inhabitants
of the Rio Grande valley; it is two
years or acquittal for killing man
and five years for absconding with a
mule; the Santone pulque joints run
on Sunday wide open like boot jack
and Hogg is governor Of Texas. But
it would be unjust to charge Governor
Hogg's administration with the re-
sponsibility Of this deplorable state OF
affairs. 1t may be to blame for that
iniquity known as the alien land law,
but a man was killed and mule alb
stracted occasionally in Texas long
before James Stephen climbed the
ladder of his political ambition and
planted his ethereal corporosity on
the topmost rung.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

otherwise never be touched by a pillow
made to yield bounteous harvests. 1t
is safe to say that with the power to
produce rain at pleasure and at
moderate expense the produce of this
country could easily be increased one
third, perhaps One-half.
Another question may arise, how
ever, that will be somewhat difficult
to decide. Who is to determine when
rain is needed? Some crops require
more moisture than others. While
one farmer may be praying for
rain his neighbor may be
equally as anxious for continued dry
While the weather is alto
gether in the control of Providence no
controversies can arise, but when it is
only question of touching off few
pounds or tons of dynamite to deter
mine wet OF dry, who is to act as UNI
pire in this country of diversified
crODS?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

MACUNE GETS THUMPED.
The Mississippi Alliance Impeaches and
Expels an Ex-Lecturer.

STARKvILLE, Miss, Aug. N.-The
State Alliance has unanimously
adopted the articles of impeachment
against Assistant State Lecturer w.
l.. McAllister. He was charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer of the
Alliance. 1t also adopted resolution
condemning U. S. Hall; also resolu-
ton endorsing the Ocala platform.
McAllister was expelled by the ALI
ance because of his opposition to the
subtreasury scheme and the exposure
of the official corruption of c. w.
Macune. Macune delivered lecture
today and his reception was very en-
thusiastic.
THE EX-LECTURER GETS ACTION.
DURANT, Miss, Aug. CIV. S. Nc
Allister, eX-Alliance lecturer, and DR..
c.. w. Macune, the editor of the Ma
tional Alliance organ at Washington,
arrived here last evening from Stark
vile. In the hotel corridor, McAllis-
ter, after considerable worry in en-
deavoring to provoke a quarrel with
Macune, finally struck him two or
three heavy blows about the face,
dazing the doctor so badly that he
scarcely made any defense before they
were separated. McAllister claims
that Macune had a great deal to do
with the summary treatment meted
out to him by the Alliance
today by whispering it around in the
secret caucus Of the Alliance MEM
bers that he (McAllister) was bought
up by Wall street and was eXerting
all his influence to destroy the Alli-
ance. McAllister states that last year
Macune sold out to Pat Calhoun in
the Georgia senatorial contest for
$4,000 and that Macune had robbed the
Texas Alliance of $4,000 or more
while manager of the Texas Alliance
exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
WORK or THE RAIN MAKERS.

Uncle Jerry Rusk's corps of rain
makers have concluded their opera
tions in Texas and adjourned. Their
experiments have been treated by the
press with considerable tlippancy, yet
they were of more importance to the
people of this country than the cleo
tion or defeat Of presidential candi-
date, the building of a dozen trans
continental railways or the repeal or
preservation of the tariff tax.
Almost every section of this country
is subject to drouths; there are vast
areas where agriculture is impossible
without expensive systems of irriga-
ton. The problem which the scien-
lists set about solving was whether
or not it is possible to produce copious
showers of rain by artificial means,
to dispense with systems of irrigation
in the rainless or semi-rainless districts
and to make disastrous drouths for
gotten factor in the calculations of
crop statisticians.
The most reliable reports which
The STATESMAN has received are to
the effect that the experiments were
eminently successful. Every assault
upon the atmosphere resulted in heavy
showers or downpours of considerable
duration. That rain can be produced
abundantly by means of explosives
seems to have been demonstrated
beyond the peradventure of doubt.
The only question now to be decided
is that of expense. Is the game worth
the candle? OF what financial benefit
to an agricultural community is $1,000
expended in thus compelling the at
mosphere to water the thirsty earth?
Over how large an area will rainfall
thus produced extend?
If it be demonstrated that the gain
more than compensates for the outlay
land in view of the cheapness of ex-
plosives and the little skill necessary
to their proper manipulation such a
conclusion seems probable) the agri-
cultural produce of the area now I'M
der cultivation may be vastly increased
and millions of acres that would
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
SLICK SECRETARY FOSTER.
He 0utwits the New York Banks and Re-
plenishes the Gold Supply.

pAeAlsHes JIG uulu supply.
New YORK, Aug. 2.-Secretary
Foster is credited with having played
a shrewd trick on the New York
bankers to represent the gold in the
treasury. Western bankers were
notified that gold would be shipped
by the treasury department at | cent
per $1,000, while the express
companies charged 70 cents
the banks therefore ordered gold to
be sent to the treasury, and when
the New York bankers received
orders from the west the treasury
made deposit of gold or gold certit-
Gates. Then telegram would be
sent to the subtreasury in the west
and the gold paid to the banks there.
The consequence was that the gold
reserves in the treasury increased
twelve millions in six weeks and the
banks were depleted. The secretary
watched the banks closely, and when
he saw lines were being drawn too
fine gave orders to accept half gold
and half legal tender, and the bankers
are satisfied.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

FARMER BILLIE SHAW pays his
respects to the Alliance leaders in a
column article so hot that it makes
the very column rules smoke and siz-
zle. Farmer Shaw is after isms in
general and the subtreasury ism in
particular with true Iconoclastic Wig
or; yet Farmer Shaw is a devoted
worshipper at the shrine of Kauf-
mans kindergarten statesman and
sits up nights to sing paans in praise
of the alien land law, the most stu
pendous piece of financial folly ever
perpetrated by free men. Farmer
Shaw is the prize paradox of this cen
fury of cOnundrums.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
Assaulted While Asleep.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 27.-Juan
Rivas, a rural Mexican visitor, was
found in camp yard in the Westside
this morning helpless and with a
fractured skull. He had visited the
places of humble amusement with a
friend. and having registered at differ
ent camp yards they separated at the
gate of Juan's. He went to sleep on
his wagon sheet and was wakened
early, about 2 or o'clock, by lick
on the head. Then another followed
it quickly and he was senseless. The
assailant left an axe and heavy iron
rod at the scene of the violence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
Gen. Dyrenforth Jubilant.

Special to The Statesman.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 27.-Gen.
r. Dyrenforth, in charge Of the recent
government rain experiments at Mid
land, passed through Fort Worth to-
night, on his way to Washington,
jubilant over the success of his eX-
periments. He says in three weeks,
under great disadvantages, six rains
were produced, three Of which were
downpours and the last one the
heaviest rain in three years. Dyren-
forth says the principle is correct be-
yOnd question of doubt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

Special to The Statesman.
MCKINNEY, Tex, Aug. 27.-H. S.
Wade, a young teacher, accidentally
shot and killed himself at Anna, a
railway station fourteen miles North
of here. He carried his pistol in the
rear pocket ofhis pants, and in some
way it was discharged, shooting him
through the body. Wade was well
liked and popular. He was from
kentucky. His friends are caring
for his remains awaiting instructions
from the old home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03

The San Antonio Express says that
the Southern states, one after another,
are adopting the Ocala platform in
full and that it will be necessary for
men to get out of the Alliance or out
of the Democracy. Now, what does
the 'steemed Express know of Democ.
racy? How does it know that the
Ocala platform will not constitute the
Inch pin of the Texas Democracy, So
called in 1892?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
A Trackman Sues for Damages.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 27.-Dock
Mays, a trackman, has filed suit
against T. p. Mccall; sheriff of this
county, and against Sheriff White of
Robertson county, on a plea of false
arrest and Imprisonment. He asks
for ten thousand dollars. Some years
ago man named Mayes, guarding
convicts in Robertson county, killed
one on slight provocation and made
good his esrape. Last March man
named baltimore pointed out Dock
Mays to the deputies here as the
guilty party and he was arrested and
sent to the Robertson county jail,
where all efforts to identify him with
the convict guard failed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
Respited by the Hogg.

Special to The Statesman.
GATEsvILLE, Tex, Aug. 26.-Ihe
following telegram from His Excel
lency, the governor, explains itself:
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 26, 1891.
To J. W. Hammack sheriff Coryell county, Tex.
a respite of the death sentence
against Ed. Powell and Jim Leepcr is
granted and you are commanded to
delay the execution of the sentenced
OF death against them until Sept. 20
next. The papers have been forward
cd 10y mail. Acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of this telegram Immediately.
j. :. HoGG,
Governor of Texas.
There is much excitement and
good deal Of talk. The county has
been at much expense and the officers
IN constant unedSiness. The gallOws
stand ominous looking in the jail
yard. Many express the opinion that
5hcy will not hang unless Il mob takes
them out and hangs them. Leeper
IS connected with one of the best fam
lies in the county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-03
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.
A Negro smashes His Wife's Head Tbrongb
Mad Jealousy

Special to The Statesman.
WALLIS, Tex, Aug. 26.-Today a
negro woman was killed here by her
husband. They lived about one mile
from town. At II O'Clock Jones Sherry
went home. He Immediately attacked
his wife with a heavy piece of iron
about five feet long, breaking her left
shoulder. She then ran out of the
house attempting to escape when he
caught her and crushed her head TO
pieces with hoe. They had fifteen
children, only four of whom were
present at the killing. The cause was
alleged intimacy with another NEGRO
He was arrested at once and nlaced
under guard for fear of other negroes
lynching him. 0S