davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21
SUMMARY OF SOUTHERN NEWS.


Vt Toccoa, Ga, burglars broke into the
Ioccoa Bank. They killed James Carter,
the watchm1u. crushing in his head with a
c owbar. They failed to rob the bank. Several
parties are under arrest on suspicion.
JOHN PoE. who was pardoned by Governor
Buchanan, of Tennessee, on the 9TH Of April
lsst, is now in custo ly. charged with muir.
dering u man near Deunison, Texas.
GEANO MASTER BuRroN reports the total
number Of lodges otOdd Fellows in North
Carolina, at eighty-,eyep. II net gain of six
teen for the year. Total membership, 36GS;
net increase, 81, being the largest in a s.'Sle
year.
JuDGE ToNCy, Of I1uisvil!e, KY, deciIel
that the Frankfort Lo,tey a n right to run
no matter ifthe Stat. constitution did p:o-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

In the basement is the kitchen. layatory,
g.. On the the first floor are the executive
Offices, the Drexal parlors. the San Francisco
room. and the Childs p%srlors. all OF which
are most handsomely furnished.
Among the many brautiiul things in the
latter room is a magnificent painting OF Hon.
George W. Childs. which cost over 81. 900.
Other rooms on this and other floor are fur
nished by unions in Chicago, Snn Francisco,
New York and st. louis. the fittings aud
furniture in every case being of the hand
soonest kind, aud made,in the cities furnishing
them. The library HIS already many volumes
but 1t is the intention OF the managers to make
it one Of 1.-THE most complete collections in the
world.
The fund for the construction of the build
ing was started in 1886, when Mr.. George w.
Childs and A. j. DreIel, of Philadelphis,
presented the Internstional Typographical
! Union their joint check for $4,000. TO in
crease this fund it was agreed that on May IL,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21
The Migration of Trees.

In a report on the noted trees ana
shrubs OF Nebraska, G. E. Bessey,
Director and Botanist of the station, in
addition to a classified list of rs species
of trees aud shrubs of that State, make;
some interesting statements concerning
their probable origin. He tells that a
close study of the facts as to tle distri.
button of these woody plants shows that
nearly all have probably migrated to the
plains from the East. They have in
some cases done no more than to get a
little foothold in the extreme south
eastern counties, to which they have
come from the heavy forests of Missouri.
A few have crossed the Missouri River
from Western Iowa, although this num-
Der is evidently very small. Nearly all
of u trees, says the bulletin, have come
up the Missouri bottoms and spread
from the southeastern corner of the State
west and southwcst2 Possibly a few
may have come up the Blue River from
Kansas, but these must eventually be
traced to the Missouri RIVER bottoms at
mouth of the Kansas River.
The trees and shrubs which are found
only. in the western part of the State IN
~questionably came from the Rocky
Mountains, and have spread eastward to
their present limits. Only one of these,
the buffalo berry, has spread itself over
the whole State. There is a probability
that a careful examination of the bluffs
of the Niobrara, Platte and Republican
Rivers will show several more of these
Rocky Mountain plants which have come
down with the river currents. 1t is
singular that so few of the Western trees
aud shrubs have come down the streams,
especially as prevailing winds are also
from the westerly parts towards the
east. One certainly would have sup
posed it much easier for the Western
trees to come down stream, aud with the
wind, than for the elms, ashes, plums,
etc., to have gone up the stream against
the prevailing winds.
1t is suspected the meaning of all this
is that Eastern conditions are slowly ad-
vancing westward; that such climatic
and other changes are slowly taking
place upon the plains as favor the
Eastern rather than the Western trees.
With u present knowledge it now ap-
pears probable that the Western trees
are slowly retreating, while the Eastern
species are slowly pushing their way
westward.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

and bawled: "Slap Tumble" Rumble,
scarcely knowing what he did, slapped
Tumble, and Tumble, with a howl OF
anguish, passed the blow on to Jones,
who, on trying to hit the l%unatic, as per
convention, received a kick in the
stomach which sent him to the other
end of the carriage. W-whack! down
came the slap the second time on Rum
ble's face, and was passed on, and then
a third time. At the fourth deal tae
agony of the situation became uneudur-
able. Rumble and Thumble, their cheeks
as red as steaks, consulted each other
with the eye, and by common accord
sprang together on the mailman, yelping
despairingly to Jones to assist them.
When, at ten O'Clock, the train steamed
into Oxford, woful cries were heard
emerging from a frst.class carriage, and
the p%orters, on opening the door, de-
scried three bruised and bleeding passen-
gers sitting in a row on the PROSTATE
body of a man, who was tearing up the
drugget with his teeth. Their faces
were battered out OF all recognition,
their noses were swollen to thrice their
natural size, and their torn coats and
shirts were literally drenched in blood.
1t caused a pretty hubbub in the station;
the more so when Rumble and Tumble,
on being extricated, took to rcviling each
other on the platform, aud calling each
other pusillanimous ours. The truth is,
for some cause or other bad blood had
arisen up between these two, and it has
not been appeased yet. Tumble threat
ened the company with an action, and
had to be paid off. Rumble wished to
indIct the madman's friends, but on be-
ing menaced with a cross action for
using ''more violence than necessary
toward an afflicted man, desisted, and
even disbursed money. Ga the whole,
however, this little tiff proved beneficial
to the community, for Rumble, disliking
s%uperhuous expense, had always dissuaded
his company from establishing effective
communication between passengers and
guard; but after his journey with the
lunatic he thought better of it. His line
is now provided with excellent alarm
bells, and whenever Director Rumble
travels he takes care to be seated beneath
n of them.-London World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21
BURIED ALIVE IN A MINE.
Terrible caye-in at the Anaconda WORK
in MAINTAINS.

Terrible Csye-in at the Anaconda Works
in Montana.
An appalling accident occurred at the
Anaconda Mines iu Montana. Twelve men
were caught in a cave-in from the five hun
dred level down to the eight hundred. The
ground where the accident occurred is sloped
out more or less all the way out, so, when it
gave way at the eight hundred, all above, as
stated, gave way, too. The accident is simply
one of the una Soida bic occurrences that may
be expected at any time. but cannot before lie
prevented. There was n dozen men working
in the slope near the nine hundred level at
the various d stances down from il. They
were all caught in the cave. Three OF them
Nike Callahan, James Breen and Robert
Workt-were near the top of the cave, and
were rescued alive. but badly injured. The
other nine were so covered with debris, rocks
and timbers that life must have at once been
crushed out Of them. The bodies Of three
have so far been recovered,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

Great excitement has lately prevailed
among the ignorant poor in Delhi, in In-
dia, owing to the rumors circulated by
native fanatics that the Government had
appointed secret agents to kidnap sevel
boys and offer them for sacrifice to the
Water Deity on the site of a projected
reservoir.
So strong was the popular feeling
aroused by these reports that several
persons suspected of being the agents
charged to effect the kidnapping were
brutally assaulted, among those attacked
by the mob being some sepoys Of a Six
regiment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

the anniversary OF the birth of Mr.. Childs.
every union printer east of the Mississippi
River should contribute the price of Loo
ems. and on September IS following, the
birthday of Mr.. D5exel. all union men west
of the river should donate a like sum. By
this means the money was secured to con-
struct this magnificent home, the location Of
which was decided upon during the national
convention held in Denver in 1889.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

UMBLE was direc-
tor of a railway
p y, and
Tumble had some
business to transact
with him. They
were both bound
from Birmingham
to oxford that
night, and SO de-
cidcG that thew
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21
A TEXAS CYCLONE.

Five p rsons known To Have Been Killed
and Ten Fatally Hurt.
News has reached Gainesville of a terrific
cyclone in the Turkey Valley. in Greer
County, Tex, which demolished everything
in its path. Even dugouts were uuroofed and
people lfeJ out of them and hauled along
the prairie for incredible distances.
The extent of the loss of life cannot yet be
ascertained. Five. however, are known to
have been killed and ten probably fatally
hurt. Hardly a person in the valley escaped
without injury Of some kind. Collins are be-
ing hauled from the nearest towns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

Ross WINAHs, the American millionaire
sportsman, is TEN : suei by the Trustees of
Sir James Mackenzie, from whom he rents
an immense deer forest in Inverness. Scot
land, for allowing his keepers to drive go
red deer off the grounds in an unsportsman-
like fashion. Winans contends he did it
because his estate is ov~erstocked with deer,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21
VOL. XII.
THE SOULS RIDE.

"Horseman, ~springing from the dark,
Horseman, flying wild and free,
Tell me what shall be thy road,
Whittier speedest far from me?'
"From the dark into the light,
From the small unto the great,
From the valleys dark, | ride
Der the hills to conquer fatef'
"Take me with thee, horseman m;nel
let me madly ride with theen
As he turned l met his eyes
My own soul looke ! back at met
LILA Cabot Perry, in Atlantic Monthly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

The coal miners strike which commenced
tao weeks ago in the Collinsville, ILL.,, region
has terminated, the miners accepting the com
pAny's terms. Those employed At Heintz
Bluff mine vent to work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

spruce logs are not very encouraging. 1t is
not likely that one-heIf OF it can be got to
the miIis. One firm, which usually cuts
1900. 900 feet, declares that its work will not
amount 10 more than l,500.00Q,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21

NJ. CARNoT, President of the French Re.
public. is by descent the Count Carnot de
Feuleins, and Nine. Carnot is a countess. but
these things don't count as much as they did
in France.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-21
UNEXPECTED BUSINESS

Ely W. GRENyILLE MURRAY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
BUSINESS TOPICS.

Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
Seed grain notes. per doz. Is cts;
per SO, so cts. For sale at SHEAF Of
flee.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hum
dred cents worth Of goods at WIN
cHEsTER's.
A good business lot in the city for
sale, or exchange for equity in land.
Inquire at SHEAF office.
As our stock is larger our prices
are prOportionately lower than can
be had elsewhere. WINCHESTER.
A. Garborg has Il large amount of
money to lOnn on nilnproved f,lrnls.-
No delay and no bonus
We can show You more goods un-
tler. one roofthanany other merchant
in the Valley. WINCHESTER.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Tarnlseth's brick store than ever
before.
Gents summer shirts. We have a
complete line Of these goods in FIan-
mel. Silk and perc,,le. WINCHESTER.
HIVE a few secondhand mowers
and binders on hand. Will sell cheap.
Cash or time
S. Cook.
Something new-Prince Albert
Suits and M elegant line ut Silk
Vests at WINCHEsTERs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
AWord Of EXPLANATION.

| wish to say to the farmers of
Warren and vicinity that I have
come to stay md in operating the
Snake River Farm Elevator !; nm
not employed by any corporation or
company but ha We rented the Ele-
svs.tor and nm doing the business
for wllat there is in it for myself, and
the money SO p,lrnett willShe expend-
ed here. " portion Of it being return
ed to yourselves forc0nrser grains Il,
supply the general llrinnnd for feed.
My experience during the short time
! lhave been here, h.,s convinced me
that the farmers appreciate my ,,,,.
1ert,lking to furnish them with an
independent outlet Tor their wheat
and by squar. dealing I shall strive
to retain the cOntidpnce ,,lrratly
gnined and to win thnt Of MANY 9th
prs, and / shall ut all times unite nv
interest with yonrs in securing for
You the best possible prices fbr your
wheat i entrusted to my care.
Yours truly,
A. III. SOUTHWoRTH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

Edward Hals,l and Gunnar P.
Sorter, We're in from Holt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Powell came
back yesterday morning from their
visit east.
A song service will TAKE the
place of the regnlnr preaching service
in the Methodist church next Sab
bath evening, July oath.
= Mr.. Nelson, the editor OF the
HalIock News stopped over in War
rem Monday night, and the Sheaf ac-
knOWledges fraternnl call.
= Mrs. Chns. Westmnn of West
Valley died on Thursday last week
leaving husband md several small
children to mourn her loss. She was
buried on Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
CONVENTION NOTES.

Taken all in I'LL the ticket placed in
nomination is considered to he a
strong one, the different sections and
the different nntionalities being fair
~ lyrrpresented.
The convention was well attended,
and more harmonious than comven-
tlOns for the nOminnl ion OF local Of
ficers generally are. Great enthus-
iasin prevailed.
The nomination of John p. Matt
son for register Of deeds came rather
as Il surprise, us we had not sought
the Office nor had we asked IL single
delegate ior his support.
Tie convention felt kindly tow
ards Albert Pouiiot and would glad
ly have given him another office
when he faiIed to get that of county
treasurer, but Mr.. Pouliot was not
present and the convention was nn-
able to learn his wishes. He could
have had the office of Judge of Pro
bat G unanimously, but he had signi-
fled his unwilingness to accept it.
The convention in the opinion OF
many made II mistake in not nomi-
mating Thos. f. Stevens for the Of
flee ofronnty attorney-an Office for
which he was justly entitled to re-
ceive the party nomination. He has
always been a consistent republican,
has labored diligently through his
influential paper and by individual
effort to build up the good cause, and
has never received anything at the
hands OF the party. Furthermore he
his been an liOnored citizen OF this
county Tor many years and is well
qualified as a lawyer for the
position to which he aspired.
His nomination had always been
looked upon as IL foragune conclusion,
no other candidate having
been mentioned for the place
on the republican ticket.
But at the lnst moment, the name Of
III. w. Brown OF Argyle was sprung
upon the convention and curiously
enough he secured Il majority Of the
Votes. As far as Mr.. Brown is con-
certed it does not become us to say
mlirli at present, but will say this
much, however, that Mr.. Brown has
taken the so-called Kelley cure and
is now supposed to he permanently
cured OF the drinking habit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

The Saratoga Of the Vest.
Readers of the SHEAR who visit the
the Twin Cities this summer should
run out to Hotel Lafayette, on Lake
Alinnetonka. for u day md see tile
largest aud finest resort hotel in tie
Northwest. Frequent trains On the
Great Northern, which connect with,
steamers for n tour Of the Lake. lf
YOU intend making q trip anywhere
seeagent +. E. WHITNEY Of the Great
Northern.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
4 Literary Treat

Rev. Veal- willin the near future
deliver ut Warren u lecture, subject
What | saw out west. Many who
heard the able Grafton Of this gentle
man July 4th will want to hear him
again, and to those who did not a
rare literary treat ciln be assured.
Date to be announced later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

Farms! Farms! Farms!
IhnUe yet u fezD choice
Farms for Sale at prices
that zUiW DrOUe a good in
Uest1,eent for buyers.
John T.. OstrOD1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

Everything in the line OF plush
goods att T;,ralseth's g. fl.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

Whitney leads in low prices.
John P.Dalquist left for Grand
Forks on Tuesday.
= G. +. Slee took his aperture for
st. Paul on tuesday.
The county commissioners are in
session this week us Il board of equal
zntiOn.
- John Bolton and S. N. Rookie
were in from Spruce Valley on Mon
day.
- John T.. Hunter returned yes
terlny from visit in the southern
part of the state.
j. G. Cornwell, of Stephen, was
IN town last Friday and remember
eel the SHEAF with IL friendly call
The Whitney block has been
gwen an elegant new coat OF paint,
very much improving it's appearance.
= Mrs. \. NJ. Lodmell and children
OF MeclinOck, n. ID arrived in War
rem last Thursday to visit with
friends.
- I. f.. Nelson, q prominent busi-
ness m;,n OF Park River, n. D., is WIS.,
itlng with his sister and hrOther-in-
law Mrs. and Mr. A. ii. Southworth.
- II. J. Bennewtz brought back
his family to Warren on Tuesday,
from the southern part of the state
where they have spent several weeks
visiting.
The ladies OF the NJ. +. church
will srrve Ice cream and cake in
tent east OF Mr. Whitney's drug store
next Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, July 23rd.
- An Ice social will be given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church next Friday evening. July
2:jrd, at the rooms OF Mrs d. A.
Whitney. All are cordially invited.
l. The prairie in many parts of the
county, especially in the eastern
part, is covered with u profnsion OF
wild flowers in Il variety oil lcoIors, such
us lilies, l,arebclls, lady slippers and
roses. Strawberries are very abund-
ant.
= At the republican cancus for the
city OF Warren held Friday evening
ut E'lwardh's hall the following dele
gates to the county convention at.
Stephen were chosen: G.. {. Winclles-
ter, l.. LamhersOn, A. Grindeland,
X. j. TaraIseth and +. II. Holm. =
A strawberry picking party
consisting pi Dr.. and Mrs. MCCLELLAN,
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Gordon, and Miss
BESSIE Gordon started east on Mon
day to pick Strawberries returning
yesterday. They picked about 60
quarts, and also visited at Thief
siiver F;,IIs.
- Miss ItIn MnnsOn celebrated her
sixteenth birthday with n party Civ
eli in h = honor at, the residence Of
J. i. AlnttsOn. Sixteen of Miss Idn's
young lad v and gent leman friends
Wer" invited to spend the evening
with her and it is needless to state
that all had ~ very enjoyable time.
Miss Ida received II number OF very
fine presents from her friends who
wish HAT she may get many such
happy birthdays It's the one just
past.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

Eaglisl' SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard soft or callouse,l Jumps
and bleInishes from horses. Blood,
SPAWN, cnrbs, splints, sweeney. ring
bone, stifies, 1prains, and swollen
throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Flemish cure ever
known. Sold by E. F. Whitney,
druggist, Warren, Mlnn.
/ have just received !, big stock Of
fine new furniture which will sell
cheaper than anyone else in the
county. ] flnve also some fine baby
and Il nice line III wall pn-
per. Come in and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere.
n. M. SWANSON.
Everything in the line Of plush
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
A. H. SoUTHwoRTH.

Buchle7l's .A1.11cn ,SnZUe.
The best Salye in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
lthenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all
Skin Ernptions, and positivel cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box, For sale by E. f.
INFINITELY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

Mccormick Bind
pt.s and Mowers
Mccormick Twine
Flying Dutchrnan
Gangs
Uncle Sam Gangs
Pirate Gangs
Norwegian Walk
ing Plows
Rolling and Stand
ing Coulters
Land Rollers
CnltivatOrs
Monitor Seeders
Buckeye Seeders
Buckeye Drills
.MOnitOrP PrpssD Drill
IL & u It. Sewers
Disc rows, Seed
er Attachment
Tank Pumps
Solid OilC'nps
Cylinder Oil ETC.. etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
The Farmers Elevator

Save money on your wheat by
shipping it through the Round Ele-
vator. the only exclusive farmers
shipping house in town. COnsign-
ments made to reliable parties only.
Charges reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed.
A. III. SOUTHWORTH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
D. A. VIII NEY.
For Sale Chem.

TUT OtUIC1 OIIHLIO.
Lots l & 2 and South half North.
east quarter OF Section 2, Township
154, Range ~. containing 159 acres
about 4 miles from Warren. ] will
sell this land cheap ii taken soon
Write and make me an offer for the
land.
n. j. DEUEL.,
~ Globe Building,
st. Paul, Minn.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

By being among the early custom
ers that will surely throng our
store you will have your choice
Of some Of the finest goods we've
offered in many a day. It will pay
you to exercise a little energy; we
will attend to the economy part Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-06

The deleterious influence Of fugs
may he estimated from some results
obtained from examination and
analysis last month at Kew gardens,
GEAR London. The Director speaks
Of the leaves as being covered with a
substance like brown paint-"tarr
hydrOcarhon"-wh which can only be
scraped off with knife On analysis
this shows over 81 per cent Of carbon
and hydroc1rbon, with III per cent Of
metallic iron, magnetic oxide Of iron
and mineral water. Anyone at all
acquainted With physiology OF plants
and animals can apprehcnd in a
moment how such mixture must
affect both the lungs Of men and
the leaves which are the lungs of
plants, as rngards respiration