davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

y g
Boys, just step in and see my new
stock OF gloves just received.
f. FRANssoN.
Trunks and Valises. all sizes and
all prices, .tr Fl. j. BENNEwITz's.
Don't forget to go to T.ralseth' S
for good bargains.
Flannel shirts OF every style at
WlNCHESTER'S.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hun
dred cents worth of goods at WIN
CBEsTER's.
Burn your straw hat and buy one
Of those dandy Caps Of WINCHESTER.
Harvest and buggy whips at f..
FRANSsONS.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Prince A!berts, Frocks, Cut-awny
Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, in
fact everything neatnnd nohby in the
clothing line ut WINCHEsTER's.
Fresh canned goods at Franson's
Try Franson's syrups & molasses.
II you want n nice suit Of clothes,
very cheap, call into Winchester's.
Farmers wishing to ship wheat,
barley, oats. rye, etc, will find it to
their advantage to ship to W. o..
Dodge & Co Minneapolis or Duluth.
as the above ho only |. strtiightcom-
mission business anu are not own
ers Of elevator lines.
For Sale.
The half section Of the Palmer farm
adjoining the city, now occupied by.
Mr.. kntchum. Terms c,.sy with low
rate of interest,". Inquire of
Mo S. Cooke.
Consign Your wheat to the straight
commission house of w. q. Dodge &
Co. Minneapolis and Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
For Sale.

The ha|f section of the Palmer farm
adjoining the city, now occupied by
Mr.. katchum. Terms rnsy with low
rate Of interest. Inquire of
Mo S. Cooke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

Consign Your wheat to the straight
commission, lrO,sp Of w. q. Dodge &
Co. Minneapolis and Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

: Rev. 0. S. Werner will preach in
Vcg;, next Sunday forenoon at 1890
and in the evening at 1880 III this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
OPPOSED TO HOME RULE.

That 10 the Reason Given for Mr.. LabOu
chere's Exclusion from the Cabinet.
A London cable to the New York Sun states
that the belief is justified that Mr.. Gladstone's
decision not to ask Labouchere to take Office
was taken several months ago in consequence Of
editorials which appeared in Truth urging the
postponement Of home rule until various
British reforms had been accomplished. The
editorials, which were written in Mr.. Labou-
cheres most cynical manner, virtually urged
Mr.. Gladstone to betray the trust which the
Irish members had reposed in him and to set at
naught the most solemn obligations and en-
gagements. Those articles caused some stir at
the time and created feeling Of uneasiness
among the Irish leaders which was only re-
moved by direct assurances that the editor Of
Truth in no way represented Mr.. Gladstones
views. There is good reason to believe that
this reputation was followed shortly afterward
by a confidential intimation that Labouchere
would not be q member Of the liberal govern
ment.
Labouchere has lost much prestige over this
business. People had learned TO regard him
as fearless, independent politician who did
not care button for place or power. He is
now seen in the unpleasant character Of dis
appointed office seeker, criticising. as malig-
nantiy a. any tory, members Of the ministry
from which he has been excluded and sneering
at his leader. Rumors, natural under the cir
cumstances, are current Of Labouchere's in
tention to form a section of malcontents for the
purpose of worrying Gladstone in the same
manner that Churchill and the so-called fourth
party" harried the tory leaders some years ago;
but in the present temper of the country it is
not likely that many men will venture to follow
Labouchere in this dangerous and disreputable
work The dragging Of the queens name into
he ,frnv haa dtafr Io1a
and greatly shocked constitutional pedants. 1t
is not calculated to do Labouchere much good
especially after Mr.. Gladstone's statement
Even in Labouchere's own radical town,
Northampton at the meetings held to protest
against his exclusion from Office, mention Of
the queens name has been enthusiastically
cheered, and elsewhere popular feeling is un-
deniably against Labouchere. OF course this
does not prove anything except that Labou-
chere has made a mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
EvICTED IRISH TENANTS,
The Question OF How to Restore the Hold
ings to BE Considered.

The Question OF How to Restore the Hold
ings to Be Considered.
Mr.. Gladstone's government in the coming
session Of parliament will make q serious at
tempt to deal with the difficult question Of how
to restore their holdings to Irish tenants evicted
during the agrarian war Of the last few years,
according TO a cable to the New York Sun. Mr..
Shaw Lefevre, q member Of the cabinet, speak
ing at Galway, in December, 1889, said the first
work of the new parliament would be TO remedy
tine state of things that had resulted from dis
putes on these several estates in the country.
He would not be member Of any government,
he was going to say he would not remain in
parliament, if some help were not extended to
the people, who, through this long period, have
suffered and sacrificed 30 much.
In the same month and year he said at Drog-
heda that he held and firmly believed that the
Massereene tenants were perfectly justified in
refusing to accept any terms until tho evicted
tenants were reinstated, and when home rule
was granted an equitable measure would be
passed to put these tenants again in possession
of their farms. as well as all other evicted ten
ants in Ireland.
Mr.. Shaw Lefevre was almost the last man
appointed to q cabinet position. although his
claims were undeniably and generally recog-
nized, and In the light OF his public utterances
it may be presumed, that the delny was due to
his refusal to accept Office without some UNDER
standing with Mr.. Gladstone IN regard to the
evicted tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
HOW HE DID HIM.
An Amateur in Texas Describes His En-
counter With Sullivan.

counter WIN sullivan.
Much has been written, says the New York
Sun, about the terrible glare in Sullivan's eyes
when he starts in 10 do his opponent A
cotton screwer in Galveston. Tex, named Al
Marks. is the first who discovered this peculiar
ity. Marks knocked out. and later de-
scribed his experience as follows:
''As walked up to the stage people cheered
me, and felt pretty proud. l was going to
put my hands up against the great Sullivan.
felt sure l could whip hinl, but when 1 got
into the ring and John L. stood in front of me
he appeared TO be a heap bigger than he looked
from my scat. But the people cheered me,
and determined % astonish him right from
the jump.
80 after we had shaken hands let him have
a good one right in the jaw. Sullivan looked at
me in a surprised sort of way and saw that
had his heart broken. Said to myself, This
man has his match "a: last and he knows it. He
is AFRAID of me- SO gave him some more
hard knocks. John l.. looked at me almost ap-
reaiingly. lie tried to stop my blows. but he
was slow and clumsy. Said | to myself. Marks.
you are u made man. You'll whip this fellow
easy. He iB so slow with his paws that you can
batter him all to pieces. But made up my
mind l wouldn't knock him out till near the
end Of the third round. didn't want to rob
the people OF their sport. At the end Of the
round asked Sullivan how he was getting
along. and he looked kind of scared and said
only tolerable. In the second round gave
him several more hard ones and he con-
tinued to look scared. l said to myself it
was ridiculous for this man to be posing
rs the champion of the world, and deter
mined that in the next round I'd put an end to
his absurd pretensions. About the middle Of
the third round, just "a l was getting ready to
do Sullivan up. raw another sort of look come
into his eyes. He looked like some wild ami
NAL. In the next second he caught me under
the left jaw with his right and lifted me up
from the floor till my toes barely touched. At
this his terrible left caught me on the other
side Of my face. and - II II have to finish
the story" said Col. Sterett, ''for Marks didn't
know much about the subsequent proceedings.
When he raised his man clear off the floor. Just
as football player lifts the ball preparatory to
a kick. he hit poor Marks a crack which knocked
him over the ropes and down into the orchestra.
where two chairs and three violins were broken
and where Marks was picked up unconscious.
Sullivan thought he had killed the man and
went and hid himself in the wings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
WHAT TIE TREASURY DOES.
Secretary Charles Foster Tells About HI
Duties.

Secretary Charles Foster Tells About His
Duties.
Four thousand persons assembled in the
Audito-i um at the national service at Asbury
Park yesterday afternoon to hear addresses by
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster and Gen.
Busscy, Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
The services were opened with prayer by the
Rev. DR.. James McCcsh, e1-president OF Prince
ton College. The subject Of Secretary Foster 9
address was announced as "Relgion in Econ
omy." In the couse OF his remarks be said: at
is popularity supposed that the Treasury De-
partment looks only after the finances of the
country, but as a matter Of fact IL looks after
very many other important matters. One Of
the most difficult duties of nv department. is the
proper administration of the immigration lawr.
II II hard to determine absolutely il man 10
brought here under contract or is likely to be-
come public charge. A young man without q
cent in his pocket, but strong Of heart and
iimb, Is often less liable to become pauper
than the weakly man with his pockets full Of
money. One of tho most important duties Of
the Treasury Department at this time is the
care OF the marine hospitals at all ports of entry
to this country.
"My only regret is that the general govern
ment does not have more complete control Of
all these avenues for the introduction to the
country of cholera and other infectious dis
eases. The local control of the quarantine
stations Is a relic of the old states rights idea
However. we have undertaken vigorous meas
ures for the exclusion Of rags and passengers
from infected ports, and the full power and in
telligence of the treasury will be exerted for
the safety Of the country"
reference to Mr.. Blaine was loudly ap-
plauded. Gen. Bussey followed with q short
address, in which he said that all opposition to
law, whether by one man or by an organized
band of men, must be crushed just as surely
and as promptly as was the rebellion of the
southern states
He was heartily applsuded when he advocated
the most radical measures of tire ating the
anarchists of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
THE PRESIDENTS BURYING GROUND.
The Queer Condition Of the Title Of = Piece
of Land Now in Litigation.

|
The Queer Condition Of the Title Of = Piece
of Land Now in Litigation.
The piece of land in Wooster, Ohio, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, which has been held by
every President from James Monroe to Presi-
dent Harri On is now in litigation. Although
the pres dents have owned the land, few Of
them ever knew they possessed the property.
Should President Harrison see this article it
would probably be the first intimation to him
that he owned the land
During Monroe's term Joseph H. Larwill, one
Of the founders Of the place and proprietors OF
the town, decided one OF the largest and most
eligible lots to him as President and after him
to the incumbents OF the presidential office. 1t
was provided that the land was TO be used for q
burying ground. The land was used for this
purpose for many years until it became filed
with graves. As the village grew it became
necessary to open q road through the land. This
was In the tiftles. Persons were notified to re-
move their dead to another cemetery and the
bones OF those leaving no relatives were taken
up and reinforced at the expense of the town.
The land was uaed public common until
1878, when the city began using it as park.
From the widow OF Joseph II. Larwil Nancy
L. Larwill. who is still living here and is nearly
one hundred years of age. and by the deed it
is learned that the title Was made to James
Monroe. President of the United States. and his
successors In Office. III trust for the people of
Wayne county, Ohio, the land to be used as a
burning ground FOR the purpose and to be con-
verted to no other use, purpose or occupancy
whatever. j. Fawcett Larwlll, a nephew OF
Joseph H., has taken possession of the land.
which is now quite valuable, after having secured
Guitclaim titles from the aged widow aud other
heirs. claiming that. the county having ceased
to occupy it for the purposes specially provided
for in the deed, it reverted back to the original
owner and his heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
A NEw IRON HALL ORDER.
Mr.. soInerby Explains His Plan to Ralti-
more Members OF the Hail.

MIR. soInerby Explains His Plan to Ralti-
mare Members Of the Hall.
Justice SoInerby made his appearance Satur-
day night st Paincs Hall. Baltimore. and spoke
TO about !, 200 members Of the Iron Hall, half
OF whom were women He was introduced by
Vice Presiden; Hosmer.
When he started he was greeted with cat calls
and with Kisses. ba: after speaking for an hour,
during which be defended the order and its
officers. and Laid the blame on those who. he
claimed. were wrecking the order. he pro-
ceeSiea to explain the new plan under which the
order was TO reOrsanize and continue
He proposed that the constitution and by
laws OF the order be unchanged. that members
holding certificates In the old institution turn
over What money ihey may be refunded by the
receivers to the new organization and get ne
certificates, and that those who have been in
the order two. three or four years pa only up
to :he time their old assessments would have
expired.
They are not 10 receive the full face value OF
Q certificate Of 81 COO unless they turn in TO the
order, upon being admitted. the full amount
they have paid in tie Old order TO date.
should the receiver turn over 100 per cent to
the members and they deposit this with the new
order at the expiration Of the tine limit they
ars TO receive Us full value. On the other hand.
n the order Laws only 50 cents on the dollar and
the members joining the new corcerr do not
make up tho difference. il will be deducted from
their certificates on payment at expiration.
When Somerby concluded he was greeted
With applause. lie had carried his audience
support The new order Will be organized at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
1t Plunge. Into a Coal Train and Kills q
Fireman.

Fireman.
special train of eight cars was run to
Mountain Park from wikesbarre, Pa. TO
picnic on the Central New Jersey railroad Sat-
urday, and after the passengers had left the
cars were placed on siding. The engineer ran
on ahead short distance to take water. Dur
ing the absence of the crew somebody got
aboard the cars and loosene1 the brakes. The
coaches thus released shot out Of the siding to
the main track and down the ninety ix-foot-to-
the-mile grade at furious speed.
All trains were side tracked as soon as pos
sible. 4 coal train, however, had just left
Laurel run for the mountain. George Leggett
was the engineer. He was running at the rate
OF ten miles an hour. Just as he approached
Whisky Hill crossing he heard a loud noise, and
IN an instant the runaway cars had struck and
mounted his engine. The crash was heard
distance Of three miles, Leggett had just time
20 shut of steam. but no time to jump. He
was very fortunate, however, for he escaped
with slight bruises.
One OF the coaches leaped upon the tank
upon which the fireman. with Joseph Easter
and Morgan Boyle, brakemen, were sitting
The brakemen Jaw the approaching train and
fireman. did not see the train in time to save
himself and was buried under the wreck.
His death must have been instantaneous
Easter was hurt internally and will die. All
the cars were smashed. Two Jewish peddlers
who were walking on the side OF the track, met
the runaway train in a cut ono mile from tina
starting point. They were thrown OF their
feet by the force of the wind. The cars must
have run at the rate Of eighty miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
WITHDRAWING THE TROOPS.
The Railroad Property to Be Protected b
the Local Authorities.

The Railroad Property to BE Protected by
the Local Authorities.
The fourth brigade, under command Of Gen.
Doyle, comprises the military remaining in Buf-
falo, n. Y, to cope with the lawless element.
Gen. Doyle has decided that the out-of-town
troops belonging to the brigade can be safely
Withdrawn. The following left Saturday: Sec
ond separate company of Auburn, thirty-fourth
separate company Of Geneva, forty-fifth sep
arate company Of Cortland, forty-cighth sep
arate company of Oswego, forty-frst separate
company Of Syracuse and the fifth battery Of
Syracuse.
Sheriff Beck said that he had sworn in no
more new deputies, but he had list Of good
men ready from which he could draw at any
time when he found it necessary.
II am not going to take any more volunteers,
but will select good, trusty men from my list, -
said he. THE Erie has appealed for more
special deputies to guard the William street
crossing. but l am informed that two companies
of educational Guard are there, and SO don't
see the need Of any more
Franklin ID. Locke, attorney for the Nickel
Plate road, went to the police court Saturday
who, he says, have been throwing stones at nom
union men, throwing switches and committing
other deeds of violence.
THE MEN RETURNING TO WORK.
All the Lackawanna men who will be taken
back have resumed work and the road is now
doing its normal business. Work was refused
a dozen or more strikers who were suspected of
rioting.
General Superintendent Bartlett of the Buff
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg will not accept
the services Of the men who went out ON his
road, and he gives notice that it viii be waste
of time to apply. Mr. Bartlett thinks that his
road was unjustly treated, inasmuch as he &C
coded to the switchmen's demands and re-
ceived assurances that there would be no strike
Without giving him warning the men went out
and tied the road UP.
Superintendent Brunn Of the Erie says that
work will be given many Of the men. The ones
suspected Of robbing and riotinS, however will
have to prove an. alibi before their names will
be reinstated on the pay roll. General Super
intendent Bell Of the Western New York and
Pennsylvania feels much the same as Mr. Bart
lett relative to the return Of the men. The
road gave them what they asked for and ex-
pected to avoid a tie-up. But sympathetic
strike was ordered, and the road was obliged to
suffer with the others. Many of the old men,
however, haze been reinstated, and by Monday
there will be no vancancies in the yards.
General Agent Knibloe OF the Buffalo Creek
railroad will hire the strikers, and has asked
protection from Mayor Bishop and sheriff
Beck Tor the nOn-union men at work. No
trains were moved yesterday on account Of the
withdrawal Of the troops. The new men feared
violence and refused to leave the company's
boarding house without guard Of police or
soldiers. The Lehigh, Nickel Plate, Lake
Shore and West Shore are willing to hire the
strikers as soon as they apply for work. No
trouble has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

builds her up; if she suffers from any Of the
distressing arrangements and diseases that
afflict her sex, it corrects and cures
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, Q
soothing and strengthening nervine, end the
only guaranteed remedy for the ills and all
ments that beset woman. 1t regulates and
promotes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispes aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and strength.
All female complaints and weaknesses
are positively and permanently cured with
the Favorite Prescription" It's tine only
medicine for them that can be, and is, guar
anteed II it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back.
Something else may be better for The dealer
to sell-but think for yourself whether it can
be just as good for you to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

The fire in the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York city, had its origin on the fourth
floor, directly over the stage. where the frame,
said to be the largest in the world, upon which
the scenery is painted, is fixed. Just how ths
Gre started is not known positively. Tho only
person who was in the room 1t the time 10 Cor
nelius Hogan, the scene painters boy, who says
he doesn't know. Secretary Fl. N. McLaren
attributes II to spontaneous combustion. The
most probable explanation offered is that the
Ore was started BY lighted cigarette Young
Hogan had been alone In the room for an boar
before the 6re broke ont He became confused
BY the Ore and jumped ffom Tie paint frsms
instead OF coming doen BY the stairs. He Wa
severely injured - was removed 70 the
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

::s ss
ss' dsy:
e. e.: s. ss: Is:s a: q sa
:i Sy 1 ssss. r sosSss.1 n as resting 'as
asy 4 a: II The daily
ie;rnipx he end q mi. iast week called upon
pains IN tSs head tina. we1. Almost
f0I h fear
the back Of ne ns9f and sense q funess and
;s:s,iS s:.ss sS, sssaqsy Other .s:apson. a p.
sss sss in tn.
throat. icoughed . great deal. Ny throat became
isis .ns ss s
d1sppsd IN throat ssH s.1d 70
move 70, Va: ys.y sSpy .SS
ssa that
ss.as g. re
standing Of Dr. stscihoass and his sssoc,sts. and
case in their hands. ''''"''' p'''eu NY
!. s:S s . p.
Eops: The UNNATURAL drsnsss in my tS1ost and the
6 4 :: 4
lego Of Indiana. yaledictorisn Of his cass and ts
Sssis 8: az Ss:::
FFSyelxnc AdA e, Eye AID Ear Mo:ps. Ne.
and Ear Hospital Bellyue Hospital Nose and Throat
Cltnics Metropolitan Nose and Throat Hospital and
other institutions devoted 70 the sdvsacement
q & in lines q
tice.
sr s r: . y &
sed az 2 d s n %sns in twelve
DIT. y, e Newlin, who has been for pears an ssso-
Gate Of DR.. stsckhouse. having passed through .
:iI9ii.. cou.ss Of trs!1ins md who lee auaed
above. vii be the associate specialist Of the Stack
n0gf 1nssSsf z 1eis Ss rxsrrry
Permanently located ct
l8l4 ST. NV.
Oh o. 6TACkHOUSE
Oh. 8. @. EEWLIN.
i.lsass q tbis lnsatyticp srs catsThs Chrosis 6s
snd ! xssy:s ssSscssfPs Hs.tms1t X M, MSs
free consent -
Sundays. oto ~ an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
Jack the Kisscr Out Of Work.

The doors leading into Postmaster Sections
Office in Chicago were locked and barred on
Saturday to keep out discharged letter carrier,
who threatened to have revenge on somebody,
he didn't care who, for his dismissal. This man Is
John Movat, who has become known about the
post Office as "yack the Kisser." Mowst, twice
In the last two months, has attempted to kiss
women on the street. He was disciplined for
the first offense and discharged for the second
He has been hanging about the post Office cor
ridors for the last two days endeavoring TO get
an audience with the postmaster. Col. Sexton
refused. to see the man. This morning Mowat
masters Office and raised disturbance because
he was not allowed to see Sexton. Hc was
elected and the doors locked upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
A Bear Tanner. Frightful Fate.

Nine. Mars. bear tanner, while performing
a. a show in Paris on Saturday slipped and fen
uroa The aoor of cage. The bears, which she
bad becn holding in check, q. once sprans upon
the PROSTATE woman and tore her to pieces.
Her husband, who was near by, made des-
perate effort to save her life, but In vain. He
killed one Of the bears, but before the others
could be subdued their victim was dead. The
husband was severely wounded in the struggle
with the bears. s