davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

1T is characteristic of the grip that it
produces dreadful fits of the blues, in
which trivial matters seem to darken
che patients whole outlook. Several
suicides have been attributed to this
cause II the sufferer will pause and
reflect that his business is not really
going to the dogs, that his backache
10 not kidney disease, or his loss of
memory paresis, but that it is all influ-
enza and will pass, he will see that
there is no sense in cutting OF his head
10 cure his cold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
.rhey Pleaded Guilty.

The grand jury in the United State.
district court at Duluth has been dis
charged after having brought in six
indictments, one for murder and five
for selling whisky to the Indians All
but one of the alleged whisky seller
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
four months imprisonment and to pay
a fine Of $40 each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

The boat that bore the body OF John
Wilkes Booth away from Washington,
down the Potomac, has been sold for
$4,000, and will be converted into
Philadelphia coal barge The boat is
the monitor Saugus, and she has lain
Tor seventeen years at the Washington
navy yard. She bears several huge
dents imprinted in her stalwart sides
through the force of cannon balls, Her
turret also shows several huge dents,
Is well as the pilot house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

ONE OF the beautiful souvenirs the
president and Mrs. Harrison brought
home from California was their inyi-
cation to the banquet of the Union
League club of San Francisco. 1t is
engraved on gold plate four and
three-quarters inches wide, seven and
one-quarter long and one-eighth of an
inch thick. The plate bears the seal
OF the state and the American flag treat
cd in colored enamel The plate is in
handsome case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
Dragged to Death.

Barney Fall<aner, young man who
had been engaged at Merriam park,
near st. Paul, in herding cows, was
killed by being run away with by the
pony which he rode. He was thrown
from the animals back, and being un-
able to loosen his foot from the stirrup
was dragged nearly mile and was
horribly mangled and crushed when
picked up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
A rroe Passage to Europe.

J. NJ. Church, travelling salesman fol
the Pruce-Tatsch Co. at Winona.
has been awarded the prize Of d six
weeks trip to Europe by the James G.
Butler Tobacco Company for selling the
largest amount of their tobacco in
Minnesota or the Dakotas, from Oc-
tober to May /. Some twenty sales.
men from all over the tinted States
will take the trip, sailing from New
York on June 10, and in return leaving
Antwerp on July II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
Sugar iseet Expsfllnehts'
Lost In Gambling.

Judgment was entered BY default al
Duluth Id the case of Nettleton vs. E.
G. Howard, the defendant making no
defense whatever. The complaint
stated sums lost as follows: In Duluth,
January II, 1890, $500; st. Panl, May
s5, 1890, S1,s30. Is; March ls, 1887, 81
600; December u, 1887, s45o.s Sep
tember "a, 1887, $1,000; or ss,957.s5 ID
ALL To this is added S76o for INTEREST,"
The money was lost in gambling. How
ards father is one of the richest mea
in Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
THEIR DEMANDS.

Legislation Favored by tho Trans-NIissis-
sIppi Congress In Session at Denver.
DENVER, Col, May 23.-The report of
the committee on resolutions of the
tfAns-Niississippi congress was adopted
Friday. A synopsis is as follows:
It recommends that congress pass the Bur
rows bill approprinting $1,000 900 for the build
ing and maintenance OF leyees on the Missis-
sippi river; demands wise governmental super
vision OF railroads; recommends the grant
ing Of liberal charters and subsidies to
steamship lines; under the American flag:
favors the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona into the unioti; asks congress to pass
the Torrey bankruptcy law: to ccde to the diff
ferent states all the arid lands except mineral
lands; to enact such legislation as will foster
our mining interests: recommends more strin-
gent naturalization laws: favors the immediate
construction OF the Hcnnepin canal and the i'm.
mediate completion OF the jatties ut Galveston,
Upon the silver question 1t asks that the con-
gress of the United States be petitioned to re-
peal oil laws which In their eject work dis.
honor upM or In the least challenge the soy.
ereignty OF the silver dollar rs ran absolute
measure of values, and to restore to silver the
place given 1t u. perfect money by the trainers
OF our government. The congress also asks
the president and congress- to attempt
to bring around an international recOg-
milton nnu adjustment OF silver rs money,
or asks tat o. limited agreement be
sought withothe nation; OF the Latin union
whereby the Nuts o. those nations may again
be opened for the coinage Of silver. It also
fayors negotiations with the Spanish. Amori-
can nations for ~ common currency for this
continent south Of Cauada. "A minority report
on the silver clause simply demands the FREQ
and unlimited courage OF silver. !"
The regular order OF business was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
Thursday, May %, 1891.

The post Office department at WASH
ington is receiving favorable reports
from the experimental delivery service
established In small towns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

God for rejection ia mince pie and
.heese. At keeps one ava ke nights for
rejecting purposes. u. g. Picayune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Examiners OF Law.

The supreme court has appointed the
following persons members Of the state
board of examiners in law, under the
act of 1891: f. III. Ozmun, of the
Fourth congressional district, and
John M. Shaw, Of the Fifth congress
sional district, for the. term. OF thtes
years, A. I'll; Snow, 81 the First con.
gressionai district and Knute Nelson,
Of the Seventh congressional district,
for the term of two years, and Il. J.
Knox, of the Second congressional dis
trict, and Eli Southworth, Of the
Third congressional district, and John
G. Williams, Of the Sixth congressional
district.
Sugar lseet ExpeDfinehts.
D, NJ: Harper and NJ. w. Hays relate
theft experiments with sugar beets in
department of agriculture document
Their report includes tabulated rec.
ord of analysis OF ffty-hye samples of
different varieties Of sugar beets grown
in 1890 ut different places in Minnesota,
and compiled account Of the methods
of cultivation OF sugar beets and the
processes of the manufacture of beet
sugar. In the samples analysed at th4
station the per, cent. of Sugar ranged
from S2a to 1892, being over IL per
cent. in forty out of the fifty-five sam
pies examined.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

One hundred and twenty walnut
trees standing in the forest near Del.
phi, Ind. were sold lately Tor 81 Q, 900,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28

y
repeatedly as aims in spite OF his fine
clothes, but none in payment for his
services
IA millionaire-all but one cent" he
nuttered bitterly, as he wandered aim
.essly into an eating house and shutdown
1T one of the tables, aid not able. to
earn that cent! Is thatall millionaire
is good for?'
The waiter brought him the things he
ordered, but he could not eat. He rose
from the table.
Il haven't any money" he said, ''but
here is my"
No money!" exclaimed the waiter
seThen what did you come in here for?
Here, boys! Lend hand. Well fire
this dead down the inclined plane
In the twinkling Of an eye he was
seized by four stalwart men, hurried to
the rear Of the building, and tossed out
on . well-greased toboggan slide. With
| the rapidity Of lightning he shot down,
down, down! The wind whistled in his
ears and took away his breath. The
| blood froze in his veins with horror.
Suddenly, with fearful bump, he
found himself again at the foot Of the
tree. he had fallen into a doze that
was all. The. little old man and the
frightful experiences of a long halliday
had only existed in q dream compressed
/ into the limits Of q few short minutes.
! He was no useless millionaire trying
vainly to earn cont. He was strong,
healthy, active workman, able to earn 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

JOHN CRoMB and - COOKE. Attorneys for
gagee, Croo!.stOn, Mimi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04

overJsy Gould and securing reelection
to the presidency Of the c., R. l. & p,
road. but in ousting the only Gould man
on the direc tory-Sidney Dillon.
We are the persons who are doing the
wall paper business of this town, and we
propose to show our appreciation by
giving our patrons one of the greatest
opportunities of their life by selling wall
paper for oneceut a roll. tomorrow only
Adams Wall Paper Co.
The remains of the late Oscar B
Frszer arrived from Kesrney at 3 clock
this morning and the funeral, which was
private. was held from the residence of
E. G.. Frazer at o'clock. The following
were pail bearers; T. H. Thomas. R. A.
Donaldson, E. W. Hurst, NJ. Lee CALI
Adair Peasants and c. C. Truesdale.
A horse driven oy Joseph Gimble. Of
Davenport, was struck by trolley wire
belonging to the Allen electric lire in
Davenport last evening and instantly
kllleu. ne wire, WllCn nae Deen
broken by the storm. fell to the ground
Mr.. Gimble received a slight shock, as did
also his wife who was riding with HIM.
Another OF those horrid ice wagon
runaways occurred last evening. Ooe of
Barker's wagons came laundering down
Second avenue about O'Clock, the
driverless horses on jump. and going
faster at every leap. People in front of
the Harper and at other places he'd their
bresths in realization of possible couse-
quences. Between Nineteenth and
Twentieth, Marc Ramser jumped into the
back of the wagon and rushing up 10 the
| seat, seized the reIns and checked the
| maddened beasts. II is high time such
carelessness in leaving teams so they can
get away and endsnger human life was
put stop to. Unless sd example is made
of such carelessness great bodily injury
or even loss of life may pay the penalty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
CORDOVA.

CoRDovA, June SC. B. Tsveaer,
one of our most progressive farmers, is
building an addition to his house. There
is no grass growing under Charles feet
when it comes to improvements
James T, Ong was home on Wednesday
visiting relatives and friends
A fishing party by several Cordova peo-
pie on Tuesday ushered in the season.
Prof. Addition, of the Cordovs public
school, is convalescing from his long siege
of sickness.
The election for circuit court Judge
was very tame affair here. 4 small
vote was cast.
Miss Altha, daughter OF J. L Cool, has
gone TO Gsneseo to spend the summer
with relatives there.
Ralph Webster was home from Jos,yu
Sunday, where he is teaching school. VS.
iting his parents.
The committee in charge of the Wood.
men celebration are spaTing 40 efforts 10
mske it grand success.
James Opg, the veteran blacksmith
snd watermelon grower, wears a smile as
broad as an elected supervisor now.
Samuel Lambert and wife visited rei>
atives and friends in Cordova on Sunday
last Sam used TO be one of the boys.
James Boston, the noted radish raiser,
who was injured some time ago By store
falling on his foot. is again to the fore.
D. T. Durbin, who at one time assisted
in running the Mt. Joy fair, is improving
his property by the addition OF new
picket fence.
Grover Richards returned from tie
west on Wednesday morning where lie
and William Reynolds have been siace
early last spring,
Capt. Wooders touched at our wharf
on Wednesday with his boat, the Abner
Gle, and was greeted By his family who
are visiting relatives here.
John Anderson, the genial farmer in
charge of P. L. Mitchell's farm, is just
glowing with satisfaction over the bright
prospects of a bountiful ciop of rye
Hank Smith. who superinten1s one If
the numerous farms Of W. G. Marshall, is
one of those genial, open hearted fellows,
in whose presence one feels perfectly at
ease. Hank is equal to any occasion.
G. 4 Phillips, who is employed at
Rock Island arsenal, spent Saturday ana
Sunday home with bis family in Cordova.
and returned on Sunday in a skif down
the Mississippi, companied by friend
Mark Johnston deserves to be comp!i~
meuted for his management Of WHIST is
known as the Bishop farm, making it r.
nunerative both to himself aud owner
Mark never does anything by halves.
Unless something unforeseen happens
there will be an abundance OF small and
large fruits While on account of the
severe winters had the last few years, The
most of the large fruit has been killed,
there is still enough for local demand
whel not damaged.
Isaac Cool. one of the local sages in
the farming world, says if crops have 10
bsckset there will be an abundance Of
crops. Isaac is q model farmer and
close observer. and last but not least q
staunch democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
SOLONS IN WRATH.
Great Uproar Among the Law
makers of Illinois.
THE SPEAKER ANGRILY DENOUNCED

Because He Declared an Adjournment
Too Suddenly for Some of the states
men-The Worlds Fair Appropriation
Cut Down $3.50. oeO-Iowa Third Party
Men First in the sfeId-A State Ticket
Nominated-Herber Filings Away Am
bition-The Connecticut Election Case.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June THE senate
yesterday refused to reconsider the vote
passing the antitrust bill The general
tax bill was introduced. 1t provides ST.
coo, 900 for schools and 81 coo, 900 for other
purposes. Bills We're passed: Imposing a
fine for allowing animals TO run at large
IN cities; the ballot reform bill as amend
ed by the senate; extending the time of
lease for state lands to twenty years; pro-
viding penalties for ringing" horses at
horse races; amending the mechanics lien
law. The bin providing a uniform legal
and contract rate of interest of 6 per cent.
was ordered TO second reading
Worlds Fair Money Reduced.
The house took up the Worlds fair bill,
appropriating Sl,O00,O0O Amendments
Gere adopted setting aside 5 per cent. of
;he money for a live stock exhibit: requir-
ing the commissioners to report a balance
sheet on the first day 81 each month, and
cutting down the appropriation to $780,
600, the last by vote of - 10 3. The
scenes in the house after the vote had been
taken were lively in the broadcst sense Of
the word. Somebody moved 10 adjourR,
and the speaker declared the motion ear
ried.
: Rush at the Speaker.
Then the uproar became worse. y hun
cred fists We're thrust into the speakers
face. he was called robber and even
haSher names, but he did not stand alone.
The Democrats had been disappointed
with the result as he declared il, but at
this time they rushed to and surrounded
him. Bull Burke, who had worn no
coat all day, bolted through the crowd
with his gnarled lists ready. Big Jansen,
seeing Mr.. Burke rushing on thought he
was bent on hitting the speaker, and he
pushed with him. Mr.. Burke thought
Mr.. Jansen had evil designs ON the speak
er's devoted head, and when they met Jan.
sen made a wicked iunge with his heavy
fist at Burke.
Burke Was Too Quick.
But Burke caught she fist and stopped
the blow without damage to anybody.
The aisles and galleries were full of angry
men. The speaker kspt cool, however, and
explained that if any member had ad-
dressed the chair and parliamentary rules
required he would have given him Rcog-
milton. To-day motion will be made to
reconsider. Last Night threats by the
81, 0ON0OO men were being made that IN
less the motion l. recODSides--d they will
refuse to approve the journal and Kill the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
\ Twice Blessed Gift.


CHICAGO, June THE following scores
We're made yesterday by League base ball
clubs" At Boston-Cieveland !, Boston
): at New York-Cincinnat / New York
Il; at delphia-Pitsburg 3, Phila-
delphia l3; at Brooklyn-Chicago ), Brook
Ign 0.
Association: At St. LoUis7st Louis II:
Baltimore 0; at Louisville-Louisviile ,:
Boston 5; Columbus Washington. and
Cincinnati Athletic games postponed
rain.
Western: At Kansas City-Omaha I3:
Kansas City l; at Minneapolis-St. Paul
4; Minneapolis 5; at Lincoln-Denver 4.
Lincoln 5; Milwaukee-Sioux City game
postponed-Isin.
Hlinois-Iowa: At Davenport-Quincy
2, Davenport /; at Aurora-Aurora O. Jol-
let =; at Rockford-Rockford II, Ottawa
); at Ottumwa-Orumwa 5, Cedar Rap,
ids o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
I.noLs Iil,e ue nIicht ne ..shnrt, >,

BUTLER, Pa, June 40. p. Hennon,
station agent Of the Pittsburg and West
ern railroad At Reibeld, committed suicide
yesterday by blowing his brains out with
a pistol The auditor of the company had
come to Reibold from Pittsburg, accom-
panied by Hennon's successor. While they
were auditing his accounts, and in the
presence of his wife, Hennon placed his
revolver against his head, pulled the trig-
ger, and blew his brains out 1t is rumored
hat he was short in his accounts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
Political Ambition Too Costly.

New YORK. June "A special to The
World from Washington City says: a de-
cided stir has been caused in congressional
circles by the announcement that Repre-
sentative Hilary \. Herbert, of Alabama,
will retire from public life upon the ex-
piration Of his present term. In speaking
of the reasons that have led to this de
cision Mr.. Hersert said that he had ar
rived at a time of life when he real lied
that service in congress is a costly graft
fict,tion of ambition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
To Repeal the Grimes Act.

LONDON, June An a speech Chief Sec
rotary Balfour said the condition of crime
in Ireland was now such as to Justify the
cancelling of the crimes act except in a
few places where the ashes of the plan of
campaign stiH shoulder. This would. he
said, shortly be done by proclamation.
Mr.. Balfour added that Ireland urgently
requires both imperial laws and imperial
cra6it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
For 80 DAYS Ony,

F. c. Hoppe. the well known artistic
tailor, has concluded 10 reduce the price
10 to - per cent. on his elegant lire of
suitings and trsuserings for the next 80
days only. to reduce his large stock to
make room for fall suitings. No hum.
bug-he means business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
The Connecticut squabbIe.

NV HAVEN, June 4.-The decision OF
the supreme court in the contested Bran.
ford election case was handed down yester.
day. 1t practically settles the guberna,
torial controversy. The court decided that
the use or the omission of the word '.forn
in the regular tickets of any party did not
make such tickets illegal. This practically
settles the case of Governor Bulkeley
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
A Big Tree for Exhibition.

SEATTLE, Wash, June A yellow fir
tree measuring 113 feet in length by 50
inches in diameter at its big end was
shipped by rail from here yesterday TO be
exhibited in Chicago. The tree will be
calfed "The Seattle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04

The soft glow of the tea rose is &C.
quired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Com.
plexion Powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-04
IOWA'S PEOPLES PARTY.
4 Full state Ticket selected and Cincin-
natl Platform Ratified.

natl Platform Ratified.
Dies MONIES, Ia, June THE f rst state
convention ef the Peoples party since its
organization at Cincinnati met at the
Grand Opera house yesterday morning.
About so delegates were present. En-
Representative J. F. Anderson, of Winnie
bago county, was chosen temporary chair
man. He Is the leading Scandinavian poll
itician Of northern Iowa, and heretofore
has been a Republican. The temporary
organization was made permanent. The
committee on credentials reported 421 del
egates out of the go included in the call.
The state Ticket dominated.
The convention nominated a complete
ticket for State Offices a. follows: Gov
ernor, \. J. Westfall: lieutenant governor,
Walter Scott; superintendent of schools,
c. w. Bean: railway commissioner, d. F.
Rogers; Judge of the supreme court, T +.
Willis. The platform adopted demands
the establishment of the Australian bal
lot system: favors state reforms, and rati-
fies the Cincinnati platform.
Things That Are Demanded.
A plank in the platform says: We &c
uOunce the action OF the twenty-secoad
and twenty third general assemblies for
defeating the Australian ballot bill; for
Incorporating the contract clause in the
miners screen bin; for the defeat of the
2-cent fare bill, the uniform school book
bill, and the bill FOR the taxation of mort
cages all of which measures We intSorse
and advocate. We sympathize with the
miners of Iowa in their struggle for the
eight-hour day, and pledge them our sup
port for needed reforms. We fgvor a uni
form system Of school books furnished by
--fa cot. s.-r .. h. H.
The Candidate for Governor.
y : Westfall, who was nominated for
governor, Is a recent deserter from the Re
publican party. He Is Prohibitiouist
and woman sEffragist. Last year he
was the third party nominee for congress
in the Eleventh district, where he made a
tremendous ,anvass, visiting all the farms
he could, beginning at daylsresk and not
stopping until the rural population had
retired fUP the night. He il not much OF a
talker, but a 6reiess worker.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Boston Produce Market.

BcST0r. Nov. 20, i89l.-The following are
0cday's quotations OF Provisions, Produce, sc:
Pork-Long cuts IA 25@l4 so; short cuts
$l4 SOFA IS; backs at IA 5OG15 90; lean
e ett 10 oQSi6 co. pork tongues rs $4,000 00i
Hams at s1ac; small at LOG; pressed hams
,d Lsrd d5if. q e N in tierces and tubs
do 614c.
BuJter-Western extra creamery 2f@2sc;
fancy higher; irsts and extra firsts i3@26c;
extra imitation cream 22a23c; factory choice
at Og2lc Northern creamery, choice 2S@29c;
New York and vt dairy COCA to choice at "a
. stSSao Eas Ts creamery good to cho az
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice 1lM@12a; West
ern choice 1112c.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 2sG3 D: fancy near-hv
stock hlgneri hrsts 26G27c; extra Vermont
and New Hampshire at 28@3Oc; Western firsts
zI9OOc; Micniean f1rsts at 26a27c. Jobbing
prices lie higher.
Poultry-No1hern fresh killed turkeys. chce
22g24c; fair to good at 1920 spring chickens
2OG22c: fowls 16@l7c: Western dry packed
turkeys, choice at 1920: fowls at l4@l5c;
Beans Choice small New YORK hand-picked
pea az 10 az 2O9 bush; choice New York
marrow nand,plcked 0092 10: choice screen
2 q. Jobbing prices loo higher.
HAY Choice prime hay at SIT O0@S17 so:
iair 10 good SIS 0O@16 90; Eastern line at
Sl2914 /; poor to ordinary s11@14: East swale
s SegS' sa nye straw choice, Sl69l6 so; Dat
Pntatoes-choice native and Maine stock
81 S7M@l 30; choice Vermont and N HamD-
shire and New York Burbanks 47@48c ;Houlton
Hebrons = @5Oc rose Acc ;Aroostook HebrOns
at Doc; Rose at 45c. Sweet potatoes, Eastern
extras extras Dqlk stock and cloth heads at 81 SEQ
L oo13 Jersey double heads So 25(D2 so
Apples-No1 Baldwins and Greenipes 81 20.
snow 81 7692 DO; Kings 81 1892.