davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Republican Candidate for SUI
preme Court Justice.

preme Court Justice.
Was born in Welland county, province
of Ontario, on the 10th day Of Novem-
Der, 1882, and is therefore just complet-
ing the sixtieth year Of his thirty
five of which have been spent in the
state and territory of Minnesota. He
removed from Canada to the states in
l848, and was graduated at Jefferson
college, Pennsylvania, in 1858. He i'm
mediately began the study Of law, and
after his admission to the bar came to
Minnesota.
He arrived in Winona in tho spring Of
1857, and entered upon the practice of
his profession Immediately. Two years
later, at the general election Of 1859 he
was chosen to seat in the lower house
Of the state legislature, serving two
terms. Afterwards he continued ac-
lively in the practice Of his profession,
ignoring practical politics, until 1873,
in which year he was elected to seat
on the judicial bench for the third
judicial district, and served thereon
until appointed associate justice Of the
supreme court in March, 1881. In that
year at the general election Judge Nit
chel was endorsed by both the great
political parties, and unanimously
elected associate justice for the full
term. In 1887 he was again the candi-
date Of both parties for the same posi-.
ton and was elected without opposition.
Judge Mitchell is a Democrat of the
old school, but has never been an active
participant in any Of the many contests
that have been waged since his advent
in Minnesota. Probably no man in the
entire nation is more thoroughly judicial
in temperament and education than he.
He was born in the ermine, and natur-
ally and inevitably sees both sides Of
every question presented to him. His
mind IS logicab analytical and emin-
emily practical. He Is an arbitrator
instead Of q fighter, and it is for these
reasons that the people Of the state-ig-.
noring his political principles, or rather
losing sight Of them because Of his
recognized honesty and tried ability,
have three times united to make him Z
member Of the highest judicial tribunA
known to the laws of the state.
It may not be generally known, but Il
nevertheless fact, that Judge Mitchell.
just barely missed securing the position
Of judge Of the United States circuit
court by appointment of President Har-
rison last spring. His eminent judicial
qualities were brought to the presidents
notice, and at one time his appointment
was practically agreed upon; but some
turn Of the wheel supervened and an
other appointment was made.
y His election this year is assured, g he
has no opponent in the race.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
DEMOCRATIC INCOMPETENCE.

DEMOCRATIC INCOMPETENCE.
The present campaign is giving fresh
evidence Of Democratic incompetenoy
to deal with important economic ques-
tions, and is furnishing renewed assur-
ances that the Republican party Is tho
party Of sound money and honest fnan-
.cial methods. Rochester (N. W Demo
crat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
THE CANDIDATES.
KNUTE NELSON.
Republican Candidate for Gov.
ernor of Minnesota.

1OOpUUIICdl1 OdI1UlUdL0 1OI wv
ernor of Minnesota.
In 1S49 widow, not speaking ths
English language, landed at Castle Gar.
den, New York. She was accompanies
by her son, boy of years of age, and
hailed from little farm near Bergen il
Norway, where her husband had died
three years previously, leaving her to
provide for the little family. She had
heard stories told Of the American re-
public, how the opportunities for fight
ing the battles of life were better there
than in her own country, and that all
avenues were open to all people alike il
that favored land. Hearing these things
spoken, she determined to cast her for
tunes and = son in this new
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
BEWARE OF THE ROBBERS.

BEWARE OF THE ROBBERS.
In selecting their representatives 70
the state legislature. the people Of Min
nesota will remember the Democratic.
Alliance combine in the last Legislature
that increased the state expenditure By
at last Ss00, 600. Hokah (Minn.) Chief.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
Thy Would Serve the State
Faithfully, Honestly and
1ntelligently.
They Are All Men Whose First
Thoughts Are For Mime
sota's Welfare. q
Place Our Public Affairs In
Their Hands and All Will
Be Well With Us.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Presidential Electors:
JOHN s. CARLSON.
PATRICK FOX.
q ARCHIBALD D. GRAY.
SAMUEL p. JENNISON.
E. C. HUNTINGTON.
ERNEST /. HOSPES.
HENRY F. BROWN.
WILLIAM E. CULKIN.
II. W. DONALDSON.
STATE TICKET.
KNUTE NELSON.
Lieutenant Governor:
DAVID NJ. CLOUGH.
Secretary of State:
F.r. Drown.
State Treasurer:
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
AUerney Genefal:
H. w. CHILDS.
Associate judge Supreme Courts
G. E. YANDERBURGH.
Associate Judge Supreme Court:
DANIEL A. DICKINSON.
Associate Judge Supreme Court:
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Amendment for Article Four az ct
the Constitution to prohibit special leg
islation.
Amendment to Section Three 81 Of
Article Nine (S) of the Constitution pro
viding for the taxation of sleeping CAY
companies and other companies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
ENGLAND AFTER CORN.
Inquiries Being Made for the America
Cereal.


WASHINGTON, an. 2.--''I arm begin
ning TO lose faith in American enter
prise" said an official OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture yesterday. "Some
time ago we sent n special agent abroad
TO let the European people know some
thing of American corn. He spent sew
eral months i'm England and Scotland
before going TO Germany He gave
samples of our great maize product
TO the various cooking schools. He
showed them how to cook IL and how
TO eat il. The result has been the
creation of demand for this article.
You would think that some enterpris-
ing American firm would have opened
up a connection with Great Britain TO
supply the demand. But SO far as we
can learn, nothing of the kind has been
done. We have had letters from firms
in England asking where they could be
supplied. Now that Is something out
side of our line. Secretary RuslS is
doing all he can to widen the market
OF the Western farmers by giving the
Europeans TO understand what n good
and cheap food Indian maize is. But
he owes something to his position and
he can't undertake to net as a drummer
for commercial business"
There Is some doubt about the Con-
stellation taking over the cargo of corn
which the Western millers and farmers
are ready TO contribute for the starving
peasantry of Russia. The only port
which is open for suppl ing the famine
district during the winter season Is Lee
bau on the Baltic. The passage to IL in
the winter season is attended with
many dangers. 1t is doubtful whether
the Constellation would get there with
cargo atall, or IL the ship did arrive IL
would be at some remote time in the
future 1t is also necessary for the
corn to be ground into meal. The
ldmdried withstands the dampness
much better than the unground article
There is the further fact that the starv-
ing people whom IL is intended TO re-
lieve have never used corn as n food
They do not know how To prepare it,
and IL IL Is sent without being ground
into meal they have no machinery for
grinding it.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
WAS 1T GIDEON W. MARsH9
The Late President of the Keystone
Bank Believed To be In Maryland.

The Late President of the keystone
Bank Believed to be In Maryland.
EI.KToN. Md, Jan. "A finc-look-
ing man of rather large frame, wearing
a handsome black mustache and side
whislxers, and dressed as II he were NJ
customed to move in good society,
entered the bar-room of the Feeton
house here about o'clock Tuesday
night. Accosting the proprietor, Challxy
Phillips, he begged the privilege OF re-
naming in the bar-room until mid
night, which he naturally supposed
was the closing hour. He was informed
that he was welcome To do SO and took
n seat by the fire. When closing time
came he started out, remarking that
he would have To tramp again.
Mr.. Phillips offered him room
in the hotel without cost, which
the stranger, after some persuasion,
accepted. Before leaving he said he
was Gideon w. Marsh, late president
of the keystone bank of Philadelphia.
but asked Mr.. Phillips not To say any
thing about IL. The man did not act
like one who had been drinking or was
a crank, and answered very much de-
scription of Marsh. Yesterday morn
ing he started down the railroad track
in the direction of Baltimore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
KNOWLEDGE always has a value OF

KNOWLEDGE always has value OF
IL own. but 1t may lie latent and I'M
developed like fuel that has mover
boon ignited. 1t is the evolution OF
power. the constant exercise OF facul-
Ties at which we should aim. 1t is
tho busy hands and busy brain. both
working, not for themselves but for
resplts to tho world. which are desorv-
Ing of honor; and whatever con-
4 butes TO their ability is the most
zl6tent factor in oil culture. We SEQ
.(bfs plainly In all occupations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2.--Three
more large tobacco manufacturing
plants will be established in this city
during the coming week They are
Thomas Gfaccy & Co, the big chcroot
'oncern now doing business at Rich
'ond, Va; the Monarch Tobacco works
d the Nall & williams Tobacco com.
". Their reason for locating here,
firms say, Is that Louisville is the
distributing point in the country,
1.-The largest and most accessible
co market i'm the world,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
IT'S THEIR LAST CHANCE.
The Appeal I'm tho Cases OF Fieidcn AM
Schwab to BE Heard Jan. II.

The Appeal I'm tho Cases OF fieidcn and
Schwab to BE Heard Jan. IL.
CHICAGO, Jan. "A week from next
Monday the appeal in the cases of Sam
uel Fielden and Michael Schwab, the
anarchists. will be heard by the United
States Supreme court, and this will be the
last legal resource possible for the re-
lease Of the prisoners. Benjamin +. But
Ter and Moses Solomon, the attorneys,
base their claims for writ of error and a
new trial on the following important
points: That the State Supreme court
had not the power to pass sentence of
death on the prisoners; that if 1t pos
sessed such power the sentence was
void, because at the pronunciation OF
the final sentence there is nothing TO
show that the prisoners were present
in person; lastly, that the judgments
are void as failing TO show conviction
for crime for which a person may be
lawfully punished by death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

Chemical Works saved After La
Hard nuttlc---Acres Of nurntng Lum-
her Light Up the Country.

BosroS, N. j., Jan. e.-Thc great
barrel works Of the Standard Oil com
pany. at Constable Hook, burned down,
and the loss is estimated at from one
million dollars upward The fire started
last night in the heading room OF the
barrel works
There were four steamers and three
hook and ladder companies on hand in
short time. The barrel factory was
entirely destroyed. The building was
filed with barrels, both completed and
unfinished, there being hundreds of
thousands of them.
1t Is estimated that there were be-
tween one and two million barrel heads
in the building and from ten 10 fifteen
million barrel slaves. The structure
was about $50 feet long, 200 feet wide
and three stories high.
Over 500 men, including the police
and firemcn, fought the flames, but
they soon found theycould not control
them.
The works stood in an enclosure of
about six acres. Great stacks of lum-
Der were piled all about. These caught
fire and burned fiercely, and soon there
were five acres of flame lighting up
the surrounding country. Next TO
the barrel factory were the chem
ical works, and all efforts were
directed toward saving them.
After long and hard fight, during
which the firemen worked in constant
peril of their lives, as single spark
falling among the chemicals would
have been enough to have caused an
explosion which would have blown
them all into eternity, their efforts
were successful and the chemical works
were saved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

THAT institutions for the caro- OF
friendless children do a good and ne
;essary work is not TO DO questioned;
ct there probably Is no one personally
pquaintcd with its practical results
at Is satisfied with this system as n
iversal or final means Of bringing
well-uurtured and self-respecting
. and girls. Even with all tho
cations OF the modern cottage or
sly system. an institution necessa-
rfA ideals with children IN masses
Gather than as individuals. and where
has TO deal with children OF vicious
rigin y subjects the weaker and moro
npressionable among them TO the bad
Influences that always must DO exertcd
~ some OF the number-an influence
ten stronger for evil than any that
teachers can exert for good
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
The manure question will not dow,

THE manure question will not down
IN any discussion OF what Is most
needed for the progress OF American
farmers The best way TO procure
cheapest fertilization Of the soil is
more important than any other issue
that can be raised. Whether IL is to
be by the purchase of commercial
fertilizers. by the blowing under OF
green crops grown on the land. or by
feeding those crops TO farm stock. are
each questions TO be answered by the
farmers OF different localities differ
emily circumstanced- No one answer
can BIO equal Tor all. Each one must
answer for himself
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09


:. o ""c1,aa',,s, Ns Dec. sl.--At
r'o0 ol'ls viii be introduced 4,
cn': next Tuesday and Wednee,
80 : believed to be a conssrss !.
=, to he n,r rcacTbhcr There are ae2 mem be,. ..
ate under then bills each Is csrtei.
Congress, public biils House win opcr.
under the call of States.<he Fiftieth
petitions, etc, viii go ~soduced
box. So far as can be learned TINA
rules will carry ont the same proG1
the opinion being that the Introduce
OF important public bills by thro~
them indiscriminately and secretly
box Is an undignified and Loo I
Of doing legislation. Some OF the
officials have, by an act OF kinQ44
contributed TO the avalanche OF blIl
They have supplied each member q q
House with list of bills which be
his predecessor introduced In the ~
Congress which failed to become LAW
Consequently each Congressman ~
only To run over his list and secure
printed copy of each of the old bills
order to supply himself with more an
munition than he could nanufactuI
in months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

VIENNA, Dec. ai.--A letter is pu
lished here describing the ten week
siege OF Yemen by the Arabs. III
town was under bombardment dali
while q terrible famine prevailed
feman. Every person vcnturing o,
of.the town TO attempt 20 procure foe
was driven back naked, with nose m
ears cut off or otherwise mutilntcd, n
insurgentchicf declaring that he wouI
convert tho Yemen Jews TO Islamisj
or extirpatc them. When the Turks I
licved the city general butchcry
prisoners occurred ON both sides.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
Cherokeo Rcpre.cntntIves.

TAHLEoUAH, !. T.. Jan. The
Cherokee Senate has elected 4. NJ. Buff.
fngton and T.. c. Boudinot TO represent
the Cherokees before the United States
Congress during the present session.
This Is considered TO be very strong
delegation. The Senate also took up
negotiations with the United States for
satisfaction, but after short time they
adjourned. IL is the opinion of some
that an attempt will be made to reject
the proposition OF the COMMISSIONERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
. SADIE BROWNS FATAL GIFT.

IL Was Revolver. with which Her
Lover Afterward Killed Her.
BiRMISoHAMs Ala, Dec. William
Reese and Sadie Brown were TO have
been married 20 day and yesterday she
made him aChristmas present of re.
volver.
This morning he called at her home
for the wedding, but for some cause
Sadie wanted 10 back out They were
in a room by themselves and high
words were heard between them. The
next thing was a pistol shot. He had
killed the woman with her own Christ
mas present. Reese escaped.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2--List
Monday the sheriff of Ayrolles parish
attempted to arrest negro named
Harris at one of the river landings,
when "A number of the lattcr's friends
fired upon the sheriff and his posse.
The sheriff's party returned the fire,
and 1t is reported that two negroes
were killed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
Awful HrntaIity of N Father

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 30 Charles
Kimbell seriously and probably fatally
whipped his 3-year-old child last night.
The child was disrobed and put in a
tub of ice-cold water and allowed TO
remain some time. Then the inhuman
father took IL out and thrashed IL with
a heavy leather strap, cutting its body
in horrible manner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. l.,
Price, a 6-year-old boy, baan IN
Year with frightful III. "
playmate he was reaching or an <
out Of an open window on the 81
floor of the Stenson building. He|
his balance, PITCHED out, and fell
six stories to the gound hHlpw. w
picked up he was slfve. TORS
called, and, after three) ~ - <3(5|
succeeded in settjne his legs th
which were fractufFd. His spne
thought to be injuted, otherwise
seems all right.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

EAsToN, Pa, Jan 2.--Thonas p.
Brady was buried to-day in d coffil
nude by himself ten ycanago III
owned houses here and in south Eas
ton. Just before he died he said h
wanted to be buried in coffin that h
had made, which would beiound 4
his stable. The boards Of which it !
made have evidently been used TO
other purposes. The coffin has n
handles and no screws Tor the lid
THESE the undertaken snpplied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

LpN, Jan. A dispatch from
Gala says that the Indian national
conss, which has been in session NJ
Napr for the last three DAYS. was
dised to-day. Previous TO the dis
sol'n OF the congress dispatch was
reed from Gen. Booth, of the SAL
valarmy, expressing his sympathy
wi he objects of the congress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

LoSDd Jan. 1.-The Rt. Rev. Sam
ucl AdjaCsowther, ID. d., Bishop of
Niger teIitory, died to-day. He was a
native Atican and his history, extend
ing overeventy years or more from a
state of beet servitude to the episco-
pate, is Very romantic one.
His orAnal name was Adjai, and his
family lid at Ochuga, in the Yorubu
country, 100 miles inland from the
Blight of enin. He was carried off in
1921 by d Evo Mahametans, was ex-
changed lr horse, and he was again
exchange at Dandah, where he was
treated Nth great cruelty; was then
again sofas slave for some tobacco,
was capted byan English man-of-war
and land at Sierra Leone in 1922.
He wa?aptized in 1925, taking the
name of lmuel Crowther, the Evange-
lical Vidof Christ church, Newgate
street. 1880 he married native gjrl
who habeen taught in the same
school xh him. Then for several
years hebrved as school master of Re-
gents ten, and subsequently accom-
panied thirst Niger expedition.
After living in England and study
ing at thChurch Missionary College at
Islingtoi he was ordained by the
Bishop d.ondon. In 1854 he accom-
panied 2 second Niger expedition.
and wroa very able occount of il. He
was aft Yards an active clergyman at
Akessa, translated the bible into
Gorubulnd undertook various other
literaryorlSs of IA religious character
for the hefit of his African brethren.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
Ith OF Prince Hohenrobs.

LoNs, Jan. Prince Victor Ho-
henlolwho has been sojourning in
this cifor some time, suffering from
cancers dead from influenza.
Prir Victor Ferdinand Francis
EugeTGustave Adolph Constantin
FredJs Hohenlohe was born NJ
LangIurg on Nov. Il, 1893. lie was
the sud brother of Hermann Ernest
Franz Bernard, Prince of Hohenlohe.
the II OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
branpf the family. In 1861 Prince
Victdiohcnlohe took the name of
Court Glcichen, the second title of
the ace Of Hohenlohe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
Cyclone I'm Arkan.as

ARKANA, Ark, Jan. "A cyclone
ST three miles wide, moving three
m west OF here at u. M, wrecked
nj farm buildings, and did much
OF damage. The homes OF g. r.
v and John Morris were DESTROYED.
e' persons being buried in the ruins
Hone seriously hurt. About sixtv
of cattle were in the WRECKED
y, but none were killed. Reports
trious damage frof< more distant
Is are npprchended.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. - Secretary
Ellsins took formal charge Of the War
Department this morning. lie held n
reception in his private Office, at which
the officers of the army on duty IN the
were presented 10 their
new chief by Assistant Secretary Grant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
Davitt in oIad.tonc,. n.n.,<

,SDoS, Dec. ai.-AIichael Davitt. IN
cech at Droghedan, contended that
majority of those who followed
|nelrs policy of cooperating with
liberals would continue TO rccipro-
the friendly intentions of Giad-
PC as the surest means Of securing
Ireland the privilege Of making her
D laws.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
FOUND IN A POOL OF BLOOD.
Horrible Murder OF AN Innocent Polo I'm
His Own Cottage.

BAY Cry, Mich, Dec. 3i.-Another
horrible murder goes upon record in
Bay county, the fifth within year.
Joseph Lomnitz, an inoffensive Pole,
was attacked in his own cottage on
Fifteenth street and murdered in cold
blood, robbery being the motive. His
body was found in "A pool of blood on
the kitchen floor by his wife on her re-
turn from work Their 3-year-old
daughter, who made an cutlery while
the murderer was in the house, was
struck in the face with a hammer
while in bed. There is no clue to the
pcrpetrator of the deed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Two Freight Trains necr
Two Fircmen, and Brakeman KIIIed

Two Fircmen, and Brakeman Killed.
CHn.LIcoTnE, Mo-, Dec. 31.---By n
mistake in train orders disastrous
collision occurred between two freight
trains on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
railroad seven miles east Of here early
this morning, resulting in the death Of
four of the trainmen and the fatal
wounding of'two others. The dead are:
Rusbee, engineer of engine No. SO; Bar
ry, fireman of engine No. 90; Price, fire.
man of engine No. 40; Gilmore, brake
man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.--The trouble
between the Southern Pacific coinpan,
and the Order of Railway Ielgrapher
has been settled to-day. couccssionl
were made on both sides, but the re
suit is claimed 10 be victory for thu
telegraphers who are permitted TO joiI
the order, while the company with
draws the objectional afiidayitand com
promises the trouble with reference y
the employment of student operat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

IoNIA, Mich, Dec. 3i.--Fred Brandt.
led "a. an employee in Endres' brew.
y, fell into n vat Of boiling beer and
ms frightfully scaldcd. His skin was
most completely sIoughcd of and
ath is certain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1892-01-09

IF one were TO make the statement
az farmers were subject TO tax of
,arly 10 por cent on all transactions
solving the sale and delivery or ex-
.ange OF their products OF which
,ney have never taken account the
'verage farmer would be quito re-
tito accept it But that they
So--spch a tax Is suscepti-
,roOf. All n roi.s~- -ns