davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

KILBURN ]. BROWN, a conductor on
the Canadian Pacific railway, was dis
covered to have been for ten years
smuggling goods, thus defrauding the
United States government out of over
100000.
AT all the North German coast
cities a hurricane did great damage and
scores of persons lost their lives at
Hamburg, Kiel, Stettin and Dantzig.
AT the request of Premier Rudini,
Sig Corti, late Italian consul at New
Orleans, prepared report on the New
Orleans affair. He affirmed that the
victims belonged to no particular So
ciety, but were murdered because they
were Italians and were competing in
the labor market against natives.
In the railroad bridge accident at
Basle,- Switzerland $50 persons We're
killed and the injured numbered 300
IT was said that plan had been dis
covered in Guatemala to annex that re-
public to the United States.
A BoAT containing eleven persons
was struck by squall and upset in
Rice lake near Peterboro, Ont, and
John Foote and his two daughters were
drowned.
The bill to prohibit children under Ii
years of age from working in factories
was adopted by a vote of 2O3 to 1856 in
the British house of commons This
was liberal victory.
FIFTY lives were lost by the cloud
burst in the Mexican mountains near
Catorce.
THE four children of a family named
LaChance were playing in boat near
Port Neuf, Can, when waves from a
passing steamer caused the boat to fill
and they were drowned.
Mrs. DAVID CLARKE. of Blenheim,
Ont, who was deserted by her husband
and left without means of support,
| drowned herself and her two children
In one day sixty earthquake shocks
were experienced throughout the prov.
ince Of Bengal, India, and many build.
| ings were destroyed.
FIFTY of the crew of the Gillian war.
ship Esmeralda were killed by the ma,
tives of the Labos islands while trying
| to secure provisions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
Several persons were

raging torrent. Several persons were
| drowned.
MARY DAVIS and Alice Jones were
killed by the cars near Union Springs,
Ala, while crossing a trestle.
AMELIA HEINEMANN was fatally shot
at Fall River, Wis, by her Jealous
lover, Seymour Turner. Turner then
! shpt himself, probably fatally. /.
IN the National league thespercent-
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the goth were: New York,
.617; Chicago, .562; Boston, $50; Cleve-
land. 400; Brooklyn, .4S0; Phi1adel-
phia, 400; Pittsburgh, .413; Cincinnati,
.4os. The percentages of clubs in the
American association were: Boston,
.642; st. Louis, .6l6; Baltimore, 900;
Cincinnati. 100: Columbus. .491; Ath-
letic, .421; Louisville, 1893; Washing
ton. 1926.
FIFTEEN cars of an excursion train
which left Cleveland. on the Nickel
Plate railway jumped the track near
Dover, O., and seven were wrecked,
killing seven men and injuring fifty
other persons, twelve probably fatally.
In AAuC x1lAASlCl SOuAAtys sSOVSA
colored persons employed as berry pick
ers were drowned by the capsizing of
a boat in Curtis creek
A TORNADO in Kentucky destroyed
several houses at Lewisport and the
Methodist church and killed George
Ray. At Boaz several small houses
were blown away. At Bevier seven
houses were wrecked and four persons
injured, one, a Mrs. Miller, fatally. At
Campbellsburg several houses were de-
stroyed.
The death of ex-senator Joseph E.
Mcdonald occurred at his home in In
dianapolis on Che night of the 21st,
aged 72 years. He was chosen United
States senator in 1875, serving one
term.
AT Cairo, Ill, cyclone did consid-
cradle damage, unroofng a great many
houses, tearing up trees by the roots
and blowing cars off the railroad tracks.
TERRIBLE storms visited the south
eastern corner Of Kansas, causing some
loss of life, much damage to property
and enormous damage to growing crops.
AT Solomonville, A. T., a man
named Granodo was hanged for the
murder of his wife and daughter.
A TORNADO passed over NolSomis
H., unrooting houses and barns and
damaging orchards. Crops were serious
ly injured.
On the 18th John Brooks, of Hills
dale, Mich, was 1O5 years old, and on
the Goth he died suddenly of gangrene.
Ten miles southeast of Dillingham;,
Ill, a cyclone destroyed houses, barns,
fences and growing crops.
killed by unknown persons in a fracas
at Winston, N. C.
In Chicago the eighth American
Derby was run at Washington park
and won by Strathmeath. Distance,
~ miles; time, 2:494; purse, $21, 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

"a "a m 80 "a "A YEAFss Inrde,,ale 70 b7cay
NiIEAIaSSss. 1:s. SS.; s.I,s s:s2
WV ~ ~ " bow TEsce akausaisd Dollars
Yearn their localities iiye will also furnish
the situation employment which that
No money for unless successful ahnyc Easily quietly
learned desire but worker from each district county
have already taught and provided with employment large
number who are making over $4,000 ysgg each. RI w
and SOIl9s. Fu particulars e. "a &c q. Address once,
e. G. ALLEN. Iio& $50. AugsIst3as .L.,521es.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
THE EAST

A MAN named Bixby, of Royersford
Pa, while crazed by whisky seized a
little girl NAMED Kncrr and jumped
into the canal and both were drowned.
AT Boston the 10th anniversary OF
cd on the 18th,
OVER 5000 immigrants arrived in
New York on the 18th, l45 of them be-
ing Mormons bound for Utah.
A JEALOUS negro named Saunders
shot and killed his rival. named Har
ris, and accidentally killed Mrs. Harris
at Oakdale Pa.
THE execution Of Jacob Scheele took
place at Bridgeport, Conn, for the
murder Of Louis Dlucl1er on January
%, 1855.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, the Allegheny
Reformed Presbyterian church has
withdrawn from the Presbyterian fold
because the synod recently deposed it's
pastor, Rev. J. r. ]. Milligan.
In the test suit Of Meyer & Dickin-
son, Of Philadelphia, against the gov
ernment to recover excess of duties
levied on materials used as hat trim
mings the jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs. This verdict in
wolves about $50 900, 900.
FIVE persons, c. L. Gilbert, his wife
and child and Mrs Livingstone and a
Mrs. nickerson, were drowned in the
river at Derby, Conn, by the upsetting
of boat.
THE National Cordage Company of
New York has bought all the cordage
works in Canada for So, 900, 900.
TEE anarchist, John Most, was re-
sentenced at New York to one years
imprisonment.
The discovery Of another embezzle-
ment of 1924, 600 of state funds by John
Bardsley, eX-city treasurer of Philadel-
phia, was made, making grand total
of $500, 900 stolen.
JENNIE GRossMAN, Katie Keefe and
Agnes Sears, three servant girls occu-
plying the same room in New York,
were suffocated by blowing ont the gas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
The News Of the Week.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL

1T has been decided by the treasury
department. that wedding presents
from abroad must pay duty unless they
were manufactured in the United
States
THE treasurers statement on the 18th
showed a cash balance of S44,415, 900,
of which So, 029, 900 was on deposit with
national banks and $50, $50, 900 was in
fractional silver, deducting which items
the net cash balance was but 81, 235,-
600, which was the lowest figure yet
reached.
THE president and family left WASH
ington for Cape May on the 18th.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
Z the 18th numbered 253, against 244 the
preceding week and 100 for the cores
ponding week last year.
THE exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the Goth aggregated
Sl,020,91i, 5S2, against $997, POI, 30S the
previous week. AS compared with the
corresponding week of 1890 the decrease
amounted to [ l2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
LATER.
A Dry Prospect.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 22.-The Mis-
souri, river is higher than for several
years, and is still rising.
All government work on the Kansas
shore has been abandoned and the gov
eminent feet moored in a place of safe
ty
At the rate the river is now cutting
the land away it would require but a
short time to place Elwoods upon an
island and leave ST. Joseph two miles
from the river. This would also leave
st. Joseph's $1,O00,OOO bridge standing
over a dry spot where the river once
wendell it's way south.
SIR GEORGE BADEN-PowELL, x. c.,
NJ g., member of parliament for the
Kirkdale division of Liverpool, and Mr..
w. Dawson, of the Canadian survey de-
partment, have been appointed arbiters
in the Bchring sea reference decided
upon between the government of the
United States and the government of
Great Britain. 1t is expected that the
first meeting of the board of arbitra-
ton will take place in October next.
A TORNADO is reported from the coun-
ties of Monroe, Metcalf and Washing
ton in Southern Kentucky. About fifty
farm houses were swept away, and the
loss to crops destroyed will amount tc
1926, 900. Near Tomkinsville, James
Shaynes' house was wrecked and sew.
eral members of his family injured
McPherson's house and Bartlett's dis
tillery were destroyed.
SEVEN convicts attempted to escape
from jail at Cole City, Ga, on the 22d
One of them was killed, and Ward ane
| Palmer, white, and jackson, colored
were wounded fatally. They were al
armed, having overpowered the guard.
and secured guns, and in the fgh
killed Pat Rowland and Jack Rankins
guards, and wounded Capt. Moreland
foreman, seriously.
4 THE financial statement prepared ii
the Office Of the secretary Of the treas
ury on the 22d, shows net surplus o
$4, 664,87 The United States treasur
/ er's statement shows a net deficit o
/ 1868. 1874. The cash balance by tn
treasurer's books is $s4s, 952, OFT.
4: TT was announced on the 22d, tina
Mrs. Cora Belle Fellows Chaska vii
4 soon apply for divorce from her hus
i band Sam Chaska.
THE Nashville Savings Bank, the ole
est banking institution OF Nashville
Z Tenn, closed its doors on the 22d.
WARREN a. SHAW, at Beverly, Mass
shot three men, his two daughters an
himself. Cause Jealousy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
THU LAST BALL PITCHED
Settled . Close and Very Scientific
Game
yERY MANI PLlls WERE BRILLIANT
IL Wss 0ae % she Gem~s where 8sery-
sssy wss IN rsptee rasi the vsry Less
nssss~-Fsssels&1hs fve-hAgg~s
BresShs sn the ~ inAass ksa-

The last appearance OF Terra He ute
st Fountain Street Park. rather gave
the impression that they were no match
for Grand Rapids No doubt many AZ
pected 10 see . tame game yesterday,
but If 90 they were disappointed.
Everybody seemed TUT Of ginger. The
home team had plenty Of eyes. ana
whacksd the bah with persistent regu-
larity. The Indiana boys ss persistent
ly refused 10 make errors, and = con-
unuai sucoessson of choice fleidins
plays WAS the result. Tangford and
fnsseIbach particularly distinguishing
themselves. The home field. too,
seemed aiinost impregnable. Murphy
aud Popkay alone making errors. The
latter made two beautiful stops of hs ri
hit halls close to the first
base, and Dowie did some great
work. Probably the auesn exnitit
OF the day in that respect wss Murphy's
catch and throw 10 the plate, cutting
OF Flood from scoring in the nth.
The score was tie AZ two 10 two IN the
last half of the ninth. When Torre
Haute came up 10 see If they couldn't
win il Wiitrock made hit after Mile
went out at first. McMlllan's sacrifice
made two ont but put wltirock or. SEC
ood. Then Fusselbach had tao strikes
called on him and three lahs. The
next ball would tell the tale, and Brett
enstein seemed "a realize that be hSd 10
throw Il. With great deliberston he
hauled back has left arm aud pun
speedy one straight over. IL coilideG
with the hickory stick and went clear
10 the fence. scoring wiilrock aud end
ing the fun.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
NEW ROUTE.
Semi.Daily Steamboat Line go Chicago
from Michigan Ports.

Semi-DaiIy Steamboat Line go Chicago
from Michigan Ports.
The new and elegant side-wheel
steamer, City Of Chicago, makes two
trips daily, and IN connection with
other boats, passengers eau be accom-
modated at the most reasonable prices
between benton Harbor, st. Joseph and
Chicago. This is one of the quickest
and restful trips the good people of
Grand Rapids can take. The boats
have been constructed expressly for
this, and with their great capacity and
reserve power, will make their trip
across the lake IN seven hours, even IN
the most unfavorable weather. The
Citys OF Chicago has u two thousand
passenger capacity.
j. IL. Graham, president of the Gra-
ham and Norton Transportation COM
pany. takes the greatest pains to make
his passengers feel at home. in fact, the
boat Is manned with efficient and gen.
tlemanly officers. Probably no trans
portation company has taken the pains
to put good, safe and handsome boats
into use as has the Graham aud Norton
Transportation Company, and it IL
gratifying to know that their Efforts are
appreciated bv the travelling public.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
DOCTOR WRIGHI'S BABY
Was the Only Subject Of Interest
In the Council.
OTHERWISE A VERY IlNE SESSION
A Long Minded Report frsm the Comp
tssiisr-rse Marshais sHpiatnt-
tow~r, To be Cboked On
Agntn-Odds and Ends.

The Common Council held the tamest
session of the year last evening. The
only thing that excited the least enthus-
iasm was a box df cigars from City
Physician Wright, in honor of the
ARRIVAL of his con.
The city comptrolier's report was OF
unusual length owing to the items OF
expense for the special election. The
aggregate of the bill reported was
Sli,9l7.6S. The marshal reported that
the street railway company had left
several streets IN bad condition by
leaving the cobblestonos taken from
between its tracks scattered along the
criveways. The matter was referred to
the city attorney with instructions TO
report at the next meeting. The city at
torney reported that w. L. Powers WAS
proceeding with the erection OF
the dock line wall between Peafl-st and
the dam. He recommended that the
Board of Public Works adopt some un-
iform plan for the wall and that Mr..
Powers be restrained from building his
section of the wall until such plan is
TO notify Mr.. Powers to cease work in
accordance with the recommendation.
Alderman Sproul called up the matter
of letting the city printing, but upon
motion of Alderman Mills it was land
on the table for one week. The orcl-
nance for changing the name OF Gen.
ter-st was taken up and the amend
nlent substituting the name Central
ave having carried the ordinance WAS
adopted.
Further consideration of the ofdi-
nance of the South Park and Crystal
Springs railway company was post
poned until Thursday night.
Further Consideration.
The ordinance for placing the wires
of The telegraph and electric conipan-
les under ground was postponed for
one week, and the time for the cOm-
panies to comply with the order of the
council was extended ten days.
Alderman Sproule submitted q reso-
luton to the effect that the Mayor be
authorized to appoint a committee OF
three to act in conjunction with the
Mayor and City Attorney in arranging
some system OF disposing of resolu-
tlons, etc., that will expedite the busi-
ness proceedings OF the Common Coun-
Gil. The motion having carried, the
Mayor appointed Aldermen Sproule,
Saunders and Turner as such commit
tee. A resolution requesting the Street
Railway company to lay double
track instead of a single track in West
Eridge-st. from Gold-st. 10 the big ditch
was adopted.
Upon resolution submitted by AL
dernlan COnger the marshal was iil-
structcd 70 notify all persons vino are
engaged IN building or contemplating
building any wooden sidewalks on Pearl
street to suspend such operations, and
the committee on ordinances was in
structed to amend the sidewalk ordi-
nance SO as TO include Pearl 81. among
those streets requiring stone sidewalks.
The council adjourned until Thursday
evening when 1t viii meet to canvass the
vote OH the water bonds, and to con-
slider the Crystal Springs railway ordi-
nance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
BRASS BOUND.
a Novel Cure tor RAesussisn an the
Leg

a Novel Cure tor Rhes N asisn an the
Leg.
A tall man with whiskers like q
scrubbine brush shsmbled into the Of
fee of the Peninsular Electric Com
pany yeste rdsy afternoon
''Got any brass wires' he inquired.
''Miles of it," responded the sAuye
Mr.. Harnisb.
"wsli. guess about ten feet II fx
me out"
"WEat size do you wanty'
II amt parnc'ia lar 8 long - its nice
and timber"
The requ ired amount of wire Was
measured OF and handed to the mys-
ferrous customer. lie laid the wire on
the showcase, and reaching down TO
the bottom of bis left pantaioons leg
with both hands he peeled the clotn
clear 10 the hip. The astonished Har-
nish beheld long, lean, parentheticsl
shank that looked like fuzzy barrel
stave, and thought he kad better call
the man down or the situation might
Hold on there; what IN thunder are
you going to dor This is no Turkish
bath-house."
Just keep your shirt on. boss. In.
dom this here Job, and / reckon
know what pm about" said the
stranger coolly. lie took the wire and
proceeded to wind II tightly about his
thigh. drawing IT down until the mem
ber looked like broken baseball bat.
Then he twisted the ends together and
dropped the curtain on his anatomical
exhibit.
''s'pose you want to know what
that's for" remarked the stranger,
with an air of superior wisdom.
"Well, yes; would like 10 know, If
it's no great secret"
''Pil tell ye. Ye see had the rheum-
atlz in my arm and it panied ne so all
KILN bad that l couldn't work. A
feller told me to wear brass ring or
one of my fingers and it would drive il
out. | tried il and II knocked the
rheumatic higher'n a kite; drove il
clean out. Yesterday a COW got into
the garden, aud in k:onin' her out
lost the ring off my iinger, aud this
morning the gol blamed rheumatiz has
struck me in the leg. | cacslate If n
brass ring on my finger III drive 1t out
of my arm, that wire will drive 1t out
of my leg, seer" In consideration of
this valuable information, Harnish
would take no pay for the wire. and
with q grateful grin the unknown
hobbled out toward Monroe st. and dis
appeared in the crowd.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
the BATON ROUGE DISASTER.
Tzrshsr PArtieaiars and the List 81 ths
Killed.

NEw oALEAss, La, July 6.-This
morning terrific wind and rain storm
struck Baton Rouge, La, and IN few
minutes mad almost wrecked the town.
The Goyernor's manson was demol-
lshed, also the large backyard factory,
with the wing OF the three-story brick
building penitentlsry, known ssth hos
pstAi and commisssry, with the factory
on the upper floor were blown down
and totally destroyed. Forty persons
were At work IN the factory, and OF
these six were killed and twenty-five
wounded. On the second foor WAS the
hospital, where twenty-slx persons were
under medical treatment. Four OF
these were killed and fourteen seriously
injured. The scene was one OF great
horror. A violent rain was falling, but
men worked hard and soon had the
dead and injured out of the debris.
The names OF the killed are Isaac Me-
Cielland, OF Geleasieu parish; j. n.
Wagner, Clayborne; Fred Cace, Qua
kita; James Vannetter, Nacnitochez;
John Giohon, Orleans, Nathan Chan
ner, East Fellsiana; Henry Gellestine.
Orleans; 4. 5. Buckner, Casco. The
wounded number thirty six, of whom
SIX will probably die.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
SHOULD BE SETTLED.
The Question OF Police Justice or Ade-
quate Pay for the Acting One.

The Question OF Police Justice or Ade-
quate Pay for the Acting One.
II conversation with Prosecutor Nc
knight about the police judge, that
gentleman said: Judge We stall can
hardly he blamed for not wanting to
give up his business in his own court
for the paltry salary of So per day,
while acting as assistant police judge.
The fact that the people have no one to
try their cases puts lawy ers aud defen-
dants in the police court TO great disaJ-
vantage. THE Judge has shown him.
self to be an indefatigable worker and
has done his best to accelerate the bus
mess, and at the same time his services
have not been appreciated. He has
petltloned the Common Council and
the Board of Supervisors for a salary
commensurate with the work done, but
i'll each instance his prayer has been sat
down upon. Ii is really a shame that
the city of Grand Rapids canno! pro-
vide itself with \ judge, Oh at least pay
Judge Westfall what the position IS
worth while he is performing the un-
portant duty OF acting judge. BY rea-
son of the fact that he is not paid, or u
Judge elected, cases which should be
heard are being postponed from day to
day, thereby entailing an expense upon
the city and the defendants who are
compelled to subpoena witnesses so as
to have them present when the cases
are called. 1t is annoying to have to
20 into court with both sides ready for
trial and then have the case postponed
because there IL no one to try IL. IL
those who are in authority have the
welfare Of the city at heart. they should
settle the matter of a police judge at
once"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
MAY DOWN HlPPOLY1I
aayti Trembling on the Verge OF
Civil War.
4 GOOD CHANCE FOR SOHE SEW NAN
ths story Tsid By sseead O0esr Sea-
graves of the sssansship Aissss-
lits<ess Fleeing frekn the Ceaa-
ssy-kood staG utgh-

New YonK, July 6.-The steamship
Alvena arrived thls morning from ia
naiea. Costa Rica and Haytian ports
According 10 her passengers and oth-
GERS Hayti IS once more on the verge OF
u great civil war. Hippolyte, it 10 said /.
Was. like his predecessor, LegitIme.
about To DO overthrown. A new man,
comparatively unknown, stands good
chance of eventually becoming presl-
dent Of the republic. Whether this
IMAM will have better luck than have
his predecessors, remains TO lie seen.
~ cDnd Otilcer Seagraves was seen
shortly after the arrival OF the steam
ship. THIS Is the story he tells:
we arrived at Jeremie on June l9
and left lust twelve hours atterwArd.
Though IL was late when We arrived the
harbor OF that place, the landing WAS
well crowded with whole families OF IN
fluentIai citizens seeking way OF es-
cape from the place. all OF them anx-
ious to get out OF the country before
the outbreak OF another war. The
best persons IN the place ere leaving IT.
The outbreak OF war will. Of course, be
Just what the other half OF the conf
nuni.y Is LOOKING for. Leglnme
game IN and disappointed q lot OF war
Tors they looked around them and
and picked up Gen. Hippolyte and
made hight tor him. lie gave
all the offices away and those
VINO didn't get Offices were
angry. The consequence Is that
now they are looking about them and
will pick up new man whom they
think they can handle easily, make u
fight tor him and make him president.
The new man is SAID To be named May
aguin. Legltime is said to be At Turk S
Island with hand of warriors, but will
never get back into the presidency.
They do not want him. The would-be
insurgents have seen him; they know
that he Will not give them the Offices
they covet; therefore they would not
flock to his standard. The only COM
municatlon between Hayti and Turks
Island Is by schooner, SO that Legitlme,
even If he had the army, would have a
difficult time getting to Hayti from
where he 10 reported to be.
"No; they want new man for presl'
dent. | dou't know who this man
Mayaguin is; don't know that / ever
heard OF him IL fore; but he seems TO
be the coming president. While at
Jeremie We saw u part of the Haytian
army. the division that has been sent
down by Hippolyte to watch that part
OF the country for him.. The citizens
did not seem to care much for the sol
diers."
Food stuffs, according to the officers
OF the steamships, are only to be had
in Hayti at high prices- Elour costa
Tour times as much A. 'it generally
does. Meats are almost unpurcEaA-
able. Clothing is very expensive