davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
BURIED BY AN AVALANCHE.

u Family u Nine Persons Badly Injured
Three ALREADY Dead.
v HALIFAX. April at St Anthony,
Newfoundland. last weak IN avalanche
of snow swept down . cliff and
on to the house Of Levi Andrews.
Nine people were In the house at the
time. Mrs Andrews' body was found
six days after under Il feet Of
snow. The head WAS smashed and
neck and arms were broken. The
eldest daughter was found lying across
the stove crushed friRhtfully. One Of
the sons died three days xfterward.
All the others Of the family were badly
injured and two may die.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
Wednesday. April. I.
SENATE

The committee on printing recommended
the indefinite postponement Of the resolu-
non OF Senator Leavitt providing for the
asking Of bids for the printing OF the session
laws. This report was signed by Senators
Craven. Day and Eaton. Senators Hompe
and Crate dissented from the report.
The ternoon session of the senate
though spent entirely in the consideration
OF general orders. was productive OF not q
little interesting debate and action. Most
Of the time was spent on Senator Hon,pe's
bill entitled Van act to prevent abuses of
the right OF the liberty Of the press" but
which Senator Crandall, in his remarks
Styled "a blow at the liberty of the press"
The bill rs introduced provided that all ar
ticIes and items Of whatever nature which
appeared in any newspaper should be
signed by the writer.
John Day Smith offered an amendment
excepting from the provisions Of the bill
all articles not rejecting upon any ones
character.
Senator Lienau was about the only one
who voted against the bill. 1t was almost
unanimously recommended for passage
There were several important bills con-
eidered in the house yesterday. among the
number being Mr.. Trips bill to prevent
corrupt practices at elections the bill re-
lating to foreclosures of chattel mortgages
This latter bill provided Tor . 500, 600 ap.
preparation, but it was cut down in COM
mittee of the whole to $4,000. The major
part OF the morning session was devoted to
considering the reports OF committees .
number OF bills being reported back to the
house.
Gov. Merriam's veto OF the Pickerel lake
bill was taken up. and by very large ma
tOrity the house sustained the veto.
A number Of senate bills were given their
first reading, among them being s. F. $50
Senator HoMpe's railroad bill. Mr.. Sesrle
moved that the rules be suspended and the
bill referred to the committee Of the whole.
Mr.. Currier objected to this, and held that
the bill should take its regular course and
be referred to the railroad committee.
There not being sufficient members present
to suspend the rules the bill was referred
to the railroad committee In tho usual way.
was next taken up and discussed at some
length. The bill provides for an appsopri.
alton OF 500, GOO for the purpose of making
Q Minnesota state exhibit. On the motion
OF Mr.. Bell it was amended 30 as to provide
for the turning into the state treasury OF all
proceeds from any sale OF the exhibits.
MI Bjorge said he believed $50, 600 was
- much rs the state could afford at this
time. lfmore was to be appropriated the
money would have to be found.
A vote Of Mr.. Feig's amendment was
taken, and it was carried by IS in the af:
frnlative and 43 in the negative.
The bill as amended was then recon-
mendsd to pass by vote OF 4S to 43.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

Ar Elwood, Kan, the rapid rising Of
the Missouri river caused several blocks
of lots to fall into the stream.
MARGARET DENTON, of Seymour,
Ind, died at the age of 100 years. She
was the mother of fourteen children.
THREE Mexicans were killed in o.
street tight at Ranger, Tex.
G. w. PORTER, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
high ranger of the Independent Order
of Foresters, who had absconded, had
four living wives.
THE laboring people, principally farm
and timber workers, were said to be
suffering for food in Monroe county, W.
Va.
CHIcKAsAw Indians have ratified the
sale of the land owned jointly by them
and the Choctaws. They will receive
over 500, 1000.
Smith, BLAsTARD & Co., wholesale
boot and shoe dealers at St. Joseph,
Mo-, have failed for 500,
ERNEST FORBES (colorede, who COM
nitted an assault on Bertha Phipps i'm
Anne Arundel county, Md, November
last. was hanged at Annapolis.
The west bank OF reservoir at Wap-
;akoneta, O., was nearly washed away
and houses for miles around were food
ed, causing loss of over S250,00
In the Holmes mines at Candelaria,
New, over 100 miners have died OF the.
grip.
THOMAS GADsDES, prominent citi-.
zen, committed suicide at the grave of
his daughter at Savannah, Ga.
WARD DEMAREE, aged %, cut his sick
mothers throat at bloomington Ind,
and then his own. Both died instantly.
No cause is known.
In New Orleans Detective O'Malley.S
who was charged with packing the jury
in the Malta cases, has surrendered
himself to the authorities.
The superintendent of the census has
made public the result of a special
count by races Of the state of Cal
ifornia, as follows: White, ,55s;
colored, 11,4ss; Chinese, 71,6sf; jap
anese, 1,oe9; Indians, 1855; total,
1905, $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
Thursday. April, 2.

The routine business OF the senate was in
ordinately dull yesterday. Nearly the
whole day was spent on general orders and
1t happened that no bills of particular in
terest to the general public were discussed.
1t Was the same way with the calendar.
Senator McMillan's automatic coupler and
brake bill-the measure which provides
that all cars and engines in the state must
be equipped with couplers and brakes with
In four years-was referred to committee
consisting of Senators Mcmillan and Morse,
the latter having discovered q provision
which he thought needed modification. 1t
will be reported back to-day, and being first
on the calendar is likely to be passed. This
list. The bill providing for the revision Of
the statutes under the direction of the At
torney general went through without OBJ
lection.
In the afternoon there was little more
animation in the senate over ]. w. Peter
sons bill amending the law regulating the
sale and manufacture OF baking powder
and prepared foods, syrups and the like.
After the bill had been amended BY pro-
visions requiring that all ingredients bs
shown OIL the labels the bill was recon-
NEEDED for passage.
The joint resolution pstitioning congress
to establish postal telegraph was favorably
considered. This was one Of Donnelly's
pet schemes. Another bill Of some inter
est was that Of Senator Lsavitt's providing
for the assessment and taxation Of tele-
phone and telegraph lines. The Curricr
bill from the house was substituted for this
lit having practically the same provisions
land was then recommended for passage.
The question OF increasing the compensa-
ton OF employees OF the house came up,
Mr.. Fsig calling up his resolution OF March
a. This resolution provides for increasing
the pay Of the reading clerk. Robert Dakin,
one of the best and most efficient officers Of
the house, to 50 per day.
Mr.. sLoMen offered an amendment raising
Mr.. Dakin's pay to SO per day. and in sup
port Of his amendment Mr.. Lomen made
quite an effective speech.
The amendment of Mr.. Lomen was then
pasesd by vote OF n to 2, the obisctors b.
in9 Msqsrs. Kpudson and Lewis.
Mr.. Knndson called up his resolution an
thorisiD9 the purchase Of copies Of the stat
utss for the use Of state officers and It was
adopted.
M. Doyle, In behalf Of the Goodhus
county delegation. reported back II. r.
& ll0a slocal Bill fixing the salaries Of the
county omcsn. On hiS motion the bill was
pasDed under Suspsndon Of the rules,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
AVENGED HIS SISTER.
Fred Bartlett Shoots Three Men ~
Then Kills Himself

Fred Bartlett Shoots Three Men sad
Then Kills Himsolk
!. PENBINA, N. D.. April 6.-One Of the
bloodiest tragedies ii the history Of
Pembina county occurred near Bow.
ermont Saturday ct the resi-
dence Of Robert Irwin. where Fred
Bartlett shot and, mortally wounded
Thomas Mcconnell and II. q.
Hill and shot Irwin In the abdomen.
and an hour later blew his own brains
out. Mcconnell was shot Ave times
and Hill twice. It appears that Fred
and Thomas Bartlett knowing that
Mcconnell was ct Twins house, went
there for the purpose Of killing him.
claiming that he seduced their sister
under promise Of marriage and then
married another woman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

Actual amount in treasury. 3. o77a9e4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-17
HrnppHulH.
PROPOSALS
FOR yITRIFIED FIRE BRICK.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Board OF Public Works of the city OF
Wheeling until l2 o'clock noon. Saturday. June
% 1891 for about 100000 vitrified fire brick, the
brick to be delivered on the streets upon which
they are to be used Proposals to be marked
Proposals for Vitri1ed Fire Brick"
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
jel0e&di Il. NJ. DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-17
4 JoCULAR PARROT.
10 Takes "a Distinguished Part il sun
day school Celebration.

IIfrF.N INNN ItffrN HrftA-l.'r
The Lutheran Church, in the Fifth
...-,. held Its Children'S Day exercises
nv Sunday, and they. were a success in
worry way The occasion was made
.srfirularly Joyous by the presence OF
-.rrot belonging % a restaurant keeper
r Bond street The Sunday school
r3am was beautifully decorated with
41vers, and hung at intervals through
Eli. room were cages Of birds. Ihele
Ns-s canarieS and hooking birds and,
curiosity, the parrot. 1T was a
GOOD parrot for talk, and on this occa-
Sam ir seemed TO eater into che spirit OF
-le affair.
Vlere were a number of addresses de-
r..rci. but the parrot was not on the
.,-.rramme for an address. ItSVOice
IN, heard all the same. The school
tsi inst finished that touching song
rom Gospel Hymns, No. ,, called Still
-tar.'s more 10 follow, when the par
-,- thought 10 was time TO say some
.bfu-. Pokiug its mead between the
bars. be looked sharply at the Superin-
.,,Icut. and said in clear tenor voice:
Two beers there, and a pretzel. The
I1N-Lltu ANU kllNnE Al &c ~ a. q
-,.l .oke. and some of the small boys
f.-.rrogated the bird concerning It's de-
..r. FOR a cracker. The superintendent
succeeded in restoring order, and the
minister was about 10 say something
,,f.r the bird, now wound up, shouted:
..l,,- On 90 the bum edtin' the lunch.'
rt. bows laughed some more, and their
r.sritv was further increased VIII the
rsr-ot laughed "a funny "Haw, haw,
t.r'" and said "Have one with me-
There was pause i'm the hilarlty en-
-.rdprrd by the birds quaint and en-
..-a.v misfit remarks shortly afterward,
ana Young lady wearing u new spring
6,.,..t came 10 the front of the plat
,l-- to sing a solo. As the Organist
.,g.bed up few notes of the prelude
.ae parrot caught sight OF the sweet
singer aud SAID in "a tone of the most
-lvf,hing delight: "Oh, mamma, buy
me ,hat.
All during the exercises thereafter
.. 3.rd kept calling for papa and
mammal" and cOnverSing in a con-
ri.r-al way with the boys near its
-. telling them 90 pay for that
sandwich" and there ''are flies on
sou.
Asa 'aStre>Ort the parrot sremOyed
- -he ante-room, whore il had good
.a whiStling Annie RoOney" and the
.Rlrzle Dazzle" from "A Brass Mon
Key" IL wound up by yelling, Fire,
fire. Here comes the Good VIII
Jump her, Hope-la - The Red
Rabbits will get the first plug stream
on. " and similar pet phrases it learned
40 fremen'S COBrerSdziOne, and then,
tired out, it went TO sleep. 1t was a
great day for the Sunday school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-17

note AZ the Mayors Court yesterday.
His Honor spent the afternoon trying
10 reduce the temperature about the
civ building with a street hose.
The marriage of ChaS, Mcdonald, OF
Pittsburg, 10 Miss Carrie Labor, Of this
city, will take place at the home of Mr..
Albert Gratz, in the Fifth ward, this
evening.
| 1About forty members Of the CHATEAU
qua circle and their friends went down
on the Courier and back on the Ben
Hur for a trip on the river yesterday.
NJ. Hoffman, First ward druggist,
made a speech at the X. Of G. E. ban
quet on Monday night. The lodge has
about $50 members and is growing.
The small boy finds the river haven
this kind of weather. Great crowds or
men and boys were in swimming last
night at the ferry boat landing.
The b. & o. will make arrangements
to open the street near the repair shop,
The shop will probably be located on
the other side of the river.
Traffic on the street cars has been
greatly increased since the advent of
hot weather, and President ROdewig is
happy in consequence.
1t begins to look like camp meeting is
TO be done away with at Burr'S Mills
and the resort used for educationanal
purposes.
The c. & P. wrecked one or two cars
on the river front yesterday at Gravel
Hill. Trains were delayed for some
hours.
DR.. D. Q. Steere, formerly of this
city, but now resident of West Vir-
ginia, is in the city seeing old friends.
1t is a noticeable fact that when a
large piece of ice is required Il smaller
one is usually lett.
The pumps about town are great con-
venienceS these days and are kept busy
all the time.
DR.. G. A. Close, after long illness,
is attending to patients once more.
The new brick works of VIM; Bar
nard is assuming gigantic look.
Mrs. T. T. Seals has returned from
visit TO friends at BeallSville.
Jacob Schramm is in Marietta on a
visit to friends and relatives.
A museum of curioSties is at the
river trying to collect dimes.
Mrs. J. NJ. Paul will accompany Mrs.
A. Klotz to Atlantic City.
Spot Green, the barber, is laid up
with sickness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-17

wood blast furnace and the fire started
last evening, after stop Of several
months duration, and the blast will be
turned on this morning. 1t is hoped
that it is the beginning of long and
prosperous run.
DR.. and Mrs. b. o. Williams are
visiting in Cleveland and Sanjusky.
l.. Spence is in Washir gton, Pa, on
business.
The Seldom Seen Fishing Club will
give a moonlight picnic at Helling's
Grove Saturday evening, June %.
The Hon. j. G.. Wetzel, special agent
Of the Miami Fire Insurance Company,
of Dayton, Ohio, returned Saturday to
his home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-17
A GREAT LOSS.
The Enormous Amount of Life Which Has
Gone Out of the American PeOple-Can
1t Ever be Recovered?

Gone Out of the American PeOple-Can
1t Ever be Recovered?
Have you noticed that there are more broken
down men and weak women on our streets to-
day than ever before: Have you not noticed
that certain Of your friends, whom you have al
ways known to be strong and healthy, are, for
some reason, weak and low-Spirited: Is it not
possible that you yourself feel trile less vigor-
Gus than in the past: Is il a fact that the Amer
lean people are growing weaker, or is 1t due to
some local cause: There can be little doubt that
it is owing almost entirely to the fearful after eff
fects OF the Grip. This terrible and mysterious
severely, invariably leaves the person in u
weak, nervous and run down condition, from
which it requires much time to recover.
When people are in such state, when nature
is weak and broken, what would common-sense
dictate should be done: Precisely what physi-
clans say should he done viz: Assist Nature
stimulate her tagging faculties, build her up:
How: BY using pure medicinal stimulant
and fol- this purpose there is nothing equal to
pure whiskey. Doctors, scientific men, and the
leading thinkers of the land have declared this
and have unheSitatingly agreed that there Is no
whSkey so pure and efficient at Duffy's Pure
Malt. IL stimulates healthily and builds up
wasted tissues. 1t renews the nervous organi-
cation and assists TO health. 1t is popular be-
cause it is so efficient Great care should be
taken. however, to secure only the genuine
Distrust any de ller who for any reason seeks to
induce you to buy something lust MS good >"
By the judiciouS use of this pure stimulant the
after effects OF the Grip may be removed and
health and strength put in place OF weakness
and debility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-17
Qpr %uIP.
DOR SALE.

l. Farm Of $50 acres on Harmon's Creek, IN
Cross Creek district, Brooke county, w. Va,
3Ia miles from Steubenville and 80 miles from
Pittsburg on the p, G. Il St. L. L. R, contain
ing two brick houses zone rooms the other 8
rooms), 3 veins OF coai, Az, 5 and feet thick;
quarry OF good bull ling stone opened. with rail
.oad switch leading to same. NESBlTT IL DE-
VINE. 1879 Market Street ap2Qh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-17

BEWARE OF FRAUDS.-Be sure yor
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Eclectri'
Oil. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
CLEVELAND DELUGED.
A CABLE CAR LINE WASHED OUT AND
SEWERS FLOODED.

News of Heavy Wind Storms In Various
Parts of the State-A Passenger Train
Bombarded by Large Hail Stones
Many Franks of Lightning.
CLEVELAND, June 8. The whole of
Northern Ohio has been deluged during the
past 4S hours. In this city nearly one inch
of rain fell yesterday, and this forenoon be-
tween II and II o'clock 81 of an inch
fell inside of seven minutes, the fall being
at the rate of 54 inches an hour. The
streets were turned into rivers, the water
running over the sidewalks and up on the
lawns in some places.
The Superior Street Cable Line was
blocked by washout, which covered the
track to depth of four feet for about 80 yards.
Sewers were flooded, and in Forest street
water undermined big waterpipe, causing
it to break in two, adding greatly to the
food. The street was washed out to depth
of ten feet for quite distance. Little DAM
age was done by lightning.
AT Lima a tornado late last night did
great damage to buildings and crops. Sew
eral cattle were killed in barns. A young
man named Samuel Bennett near Cavett,
Allen county, was crushed by falling tree.
AT Salem lightning struck and shattered the
steeple of the Presbyterian Church. AT
Clyde the storm was terrific, hailstones
breaking windows and door panels in houses
and stores. Fifteen windows in a passenger
car on the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
road were broken, the headlight smashed
and hole knocked into the roof of the cab
Hailstones nine inches in circumference fell
fhera
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
Many Vessels in Danger From One of the
Worst Storms for Years

Many Vessels in Danger From One of the
Worst Storms for Years,
ASHLAND, WIS, June 3-The worst
storm for many years is raging on Lake Su-
perior to-day. Scores of vessels are an
enored outside the Apostle Island at the
head Of Chequamegon Bay. The propeller
Toledo, one of the Ward line of freight
boats, arrived here last night. She was
nearly swainped while 80 miles off Outer
Island. She had to be pumped out three
times, and about 30 barrels of lime thrown
overheard. Captain Bob Smith, who ar
rived on the propeller Japan. this morning
from Duluth, said that it is the worst storm
he has ever experienced.
a dispatch from West Superior saws: AT
the entry TO Superior Bay the waves are
running 30 and 40 feet high, breaking over
the lighthouse at the mouth ofthe entrance.
The whalebaek steamer Collegiate broke
away from her consorts while living at
anchor outside the harbor this morning, but
finally succeeded in getting inside the har-
Dor without accident. Three other vessels
are riding at anchor outside the harbor, not
daring to venture an effort to pass through
the canal. But one life was lost out of the
crew of the schooner Mayflower, which went
down last night, but additional fatalities
may result from severe bruises and the ex-
posure sustained by others of the crew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
RI0TTNG IN A LEGIsLATURE.
Members Yell Like Comanche Indians and
Draw Their Revolvers.

members teu Like SOmancne Indians and
Draw Their Revolvers.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 3.-An extra
ordinary scene of wild confusion was wit
messed in the Lower House of the General
Assembly this afternoon when the Worlds
Fair bill, which, as passed by the Sen
ate, appropriated S1,OOO,OOO for Illinois
exhibit, was acted upon. Efforts to reduce
the appropriation to S5OO,OOO or 5000, 900
were successfully defeated, but on q motion
fixing the amount at S75O,OOO it was ap-
parent that the vote would nearly be tie.
Then Speaker Crafts (Dem. voted for the
amendment, and, ignoring a Republican
member who wished to change and vote in
favor of the bill, hurriedly announced that
the vote had been closed.
Then the House became a bedlam of
shrieking and hurrahing men. In the face
of terrific storm of protest the Speaker
would listen only to motion to adjourn,
and calmly declared the motion carried
The members were now yelling and running
about like so many Comanches Half a
dozen made rush for the Speaker to drag
the Scar" as they called him, from the
chair, but were forcibly held back by his
friends. More than one Legislator reached
for his revolver, and riot seemed inevita-
BILE McSneernly, of Chicago (Dem.) at
this moment jumped to the Speakers stand,
and shouting, "We1l reconsider it to-mor-s
row." finally succeeded in bringing about a,
truce 1t is expected that another outbreak
will take place tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04

posed the shut down movement from the
first. Among those was j. R. Johnston, of
the Pittsburg Exchange. The producers
were completely taken in; exchanges lost
their business and had nothing to say with
regard to the price of oil, as there was no
oil for the members to deal in, since the
Standard owned it all, or most all. AS re-
suit the exchanges have closed, and prob
ably at no time in the history of the Stand
ard has it so completely in hand the oil
business.
When we GO into the market to buy oil,
members of the p P. A. would rather sell
it to their own organization, and secure a
percentage of profits ON it, even at alower
price, than they would sell to the Standard,
and have that organization refine and make
profits on what rightly belongs to them.