davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-04
HRlESH + NJ Z
Your onlv safetv from fire is to
use the
SOUTH BEND
Spark Arrester.
Read the following testimo=
malls BY :Vell-knoWn threshersin
Our own community:

w. 7. PoWEI1y Esq Wurren. MINI se,t "a roo,
De,9 to inqniy how like tie go,fh
REM Sp9Tf A77este7 .rpl IF You will saw ta
she Us atnaY and something hat ould be eue5u 7hesh
u e ene7Ne N the ea"y iesve they nJsoIlnieHl
~, * ~ 10 - y noeS rot interfere
Ole @. KNUTSON
W. +. POWELL. Esq. AspyIp MIN Fo, ) 1000
Dear slh 'epy g f Jan 3oth will say hat ali the
t tzee Soi% va r h,ned nanY ins ef snh 4ese7s
one one htnd7el elozzn1s would not bzy mine.
Yours Tm'y, Il. A. WILSON
w. +. POWELL, ESQ. Warren Mnn Marc, q 100.
Dear Sir;ln regard Spnk Arrspr nong1
y." last season gve co21ele consider
lessen the d1ft They hoz111heon ene5l i5cse en- Gi,ze
ours truly, W. - WOOD, Alanag Pambna Farm.
w. +. PowEIr, E,o. s,pl4, MINI Foh ) 1900
Dear slr:he Sinh Hand Spa we nght Of
70" - last cave Pe,, zcfio1 wewon
fncs fire in 1890 VII Oh rom , snroestn,ks W.
think there is no danger n. fire when South Bend
SPARE 91rcsfel' is in Yours Truls,
PARKER & NUITING.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-04
NORTHERN
ia ACIFIC r. r.
GREAT TRhESCONTINGNFAL ROUTE,
THE DlHiaa CIR LINE.

Passes throu,sl. Wisconsin Minnesota North
!; INK ii Ma. itob;t Montana idaho Oregon and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-04

uinng Cars are rnn between Chicago st. Paul
MINI apoiis Ninnineg lIelenn Batte faeoih.
Seat tie and Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
New fncorporatio,is.

OLYMPIA, May i5.-tSpecial. ARTICLES
were hled by the following corporations
in the office of the secretary of state during
the past week:
Pullman Electric Light and Powe- Company.
oil Pullman; capital, s2j.e00.
Messy Rock Hop aud Tobacco Growers Asso-
eiaiioa. o. Seattle; capital. sI5,Ooo.
sun Publishing Company. of oaGcsda cant
"a. 5000
Coitax Athletic Association, OF Colfax,w
man county; capital, $1,000
kr&pa;rlc&-Stork spice Company, of Spokane:
capital, sie.o2.
Union Jack Mining Company. of Spokane:
Capital, si0o0,Qo0
first uni;ei brethren Church In Christ. Of
fuyailuA
Methods, Episcopal church. OF Centrsna
German society, peuischer Fsreln, BeIlinghsu,
BAY, OF New waatcom
First Baptist church, OF Pullman.
thurstoa County horticultural Society. O.
Olympia
kshelman Lewellya Mortgage and Trust Com,
pay, 81 seattle, capital. sS0oOoa
spokane and CGur & Acme Railway and Ssyt
Estsan Company, OF Spokane: capital, s5lo.e0o
lTtai'y Methodist Episcopal church. Of Porr
Tuwnsea3
standard OIL Company, of Kirkland: capital
fi5o,eso.
Fortune p!tch Company, Of North Yakima
capital, si0,N-
r. : and c, Irrigation Company, OF Nortl
Yakima. capital 5Na1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
AMERICAN SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Omaha Mass-Neetipg in Favor of
Enforcing the Law.

OMAHA, May l5.-At large uass-rneet-
ing in Exposition hall this afternoon
Colonel Elliott L. Sheppard. OF New y rk +;
Bishop Warren, bishop Ninde, Judge
Lawrence, Of Ohio. ana other eloquent
speakers addressed the audience on the
subject Of The American sabbath" An
overflow meeting was held IN the First
Baptist church. Bishop Newman presided
at the large meeting and after Secretary
Knowles. OF the American Sabbath Union.
had read the report OF the work 90 the
union Colonel Shpphard addressed the
meeting and confined his remarks to the
necessity Of preserving one day in seven
for rest. Bishop Warren followed with an
eloquent speech. and among other things
said: God SAID one day in seven should
be set aside for resg, and the human law
should correspond With the laws OF God "
Judge Lawrence maintained It was tie
duty % the state "a provide that all I'M
necessary work Be discontinued on san
day. Hon. J. T. Edwards confined his re-
marks % opposing the opening O. the
Worlds fair on Sundays.
Bishop Ninje who made the sneech c,
the day. said the churches rad gotten into
the habit o. keeping up with the rich in
stead Of going after the masses He be-
lievej that i the churches would take
hol1 u earnest and work for the salvation
ana conversion e every rank and class OF
T. humanity. the great Sabbath question
would s0oD So We itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Indians Swiniied by Lawyers.

OKLAHOMA CITY, 0. T., May l5.-Coloncl
Lee, one of General Miles inspectors, has
completed an investigation into the COM
plants of Arapahoe and Cheyenne In
dians that they were robbed by number
of attorneys III the recent sale of their
lands TO the government. From what can
be learned Colonel Lee carried back to
Chicago some startling facts. which, it is
said, will result in showing conciusivelv
that q coterie of lawyers succeeded in get
ting away with So, 500 for doing nothing.
Lees report may be laid before congress
and an investigation ordered Each Indian
examined denounced the payment to the
attorney as robbery and a swindle, and
declared they were imposed upon. The
two tribes are very much excited over the
affair, and the hot-headed ones talk of 90
ing on the warpath. The kiowa and Sioux
Indians are also said to be excited over
the alleged steal, and there Is talk among
the Indians, If redress is not given, that
they will take revenge out OF the white
settlers.
CHICAGO, May 15-General Miles is not
inclined 10 talk about Colonel Lees in
vestjgation. lie said Secretary Noble sent
him q letter in which he stated that the
transaction Of the attorneys was legiti-
mate. and the claims paid. An army of
hcer familiar with the situation said the
congressional Investigation would deyelop
scandal out OF the state Of affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Washington City VIII Soon BE Deserted.

AsHiNGTON C1TY, May d. Speclal. i
The national capital will be somewhat
dreary city during the month of June. 1t
is probable that two-thirds of the Repub-
lican senators and representatives will go
to Minneapolis to attend the national con-
vention, and the majority of the m will
leave here on or before the first day of the
coming month. These Republican states
men and politicians will not be able to re-
turn to Washington City much before
June II or 10, and urpn their arrival here
there will be an exo;lus of Democrats to
the Windy city to attend the national
Democratic convention. 1t goes without
saying that two-thirds of the Democrats in
the present congress will be at Chicago
during the national convention, and
all this indicates that congress will
do very little business during the first
summer month. At this time it Is not
known just what arrangements will be
made TO allow the members who desire to
attend the national conventions to secure
leaves Of absence. tits probable, however,
that arrangements of some kind will be
made between the leaders of the two par
ties who wish to go to either of the con-
ventions To do SO. The most likely thing
that will be done is 10 decide upon plan
by which those members who remain NAV
talk to empty seats and empty galleries on
the tariff or some other dry topic that will
amount to nothing more than to
appear in the Congressional Record and
be distributed broadcast over the
country as campaign material this
year. 1t will be impossible, at any rate.
for either the Senate or House to maintain
aquorum during the convention month.
On account of this fact it will be necessary
to arrange some sort Of a programme that
will permit of both branches being omen
during the convention period and to pre-
vent any action being taken that would re-
suit disastrIously to either of the parties
during the absence of its members. 1t is
probable that an agreement of this kind
will be reached very readily. and those
members who desire to go out and see
their party candidate selected will be able
to do So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Mz,@zZ@

| the passengers, received a flesh wound Tina
| engineer threw the throttle wide open and got
! away.
Dervishes recently made a descent on Sierra
| twenty miles north of WGdy Halfa, Egypt, ind
, massacred thirty-four natives.
| At Nice, France. anarchist shot and
wounded the wife OF the Portuguese vice consul
| and her maid on Saturday.
| Gladstone has notified the Midlothian election
agents that he viii ask the electors Tor vote Of
confidence at the polls at the end of June.
| General Ruiz Sandoval, the Mexican revolu.
| ZIONIST, is reported to be in Ell Paso, Tex.
| evolving schemes for propagatlng revolution In
| Mexico.
| Lieutenant Hetherington's father discredss
the story sent out from 81. Paul thst Ms
| Hetherington returned to America under a
| assumed name.
Observer Frank Seagrsve, of Providence, l.
has discovered a beautiful group of spots on the
| sun, which should be visible through smoked
/ glass on Monday.
Thomas Davis and Henry Dickinson, negroes,
were hanged at Nashville. Ill.,, on Saturday. for
the murder of Marcus Edietsch, at Richviev,
| Ill, on December 20, 1891.
Charles Jones, aged II years. shot aud killed
| julia Mcfarland, of the same age, at Sparta, Lx
| on Friday, because she refused to marry him.
| ana then committed suicide.
/ A drowning acciden. occurred at stecuns-
| gonde, Quebec. on sunday. Three young men
named stecyr went out boating, and the boat
| capslzed, aud they were drowned.
| Sunday afternoon row boat in the Delawa.s
! river at Phi!adeIphia capszed and three OF the
| occupants named Lewis Tiernere, Charles An.
derson and George Bull, were drowned.
The bill establishing gold standard has been
! introduced in the Austrian reichs7ath by tho
| minister of finance, who said the goverrmea.
must oppose tres coinage OF silver aud fully a..
tain specie pay ineEts.
john Cureton, young man taken to Msrs.
| vile, Cal, from Heppner, Or, for shooting
| brakeman &. Carley, has been released, and bis
father Fresno real estate agent, now Threatens
heavy damage suit because OF the prosecution.
! Mcmillan, the negro suspected OF perpetrating
| an outrage i'll Sedalia. Mo-, last winter at.
| tempted To commit suicide in Houston, Tex,
jail Wednesday by setting ire to the mattressea
which he lay. The iailer discovered him Just
| in time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
IN ARMY-RIDDEN GERMANY.
1t Is Proposed to Tax Beer and News
papers to Get Money for Soldiers.

1t Is Proposed to Tax Beer and News
papers to Get Money for Soldiers.
berlin May 15.-The discord among the
Conservatives is great. and Kieist's with
drawal from the platform committee will
influence a number Of the party who are
now hesitating, and who, joining the Mod
crates, will create right and left Conserva-
tives. The latter Will be closely allied with
the National Liberals, and the split will
dispose of Conservative opposition for
some time. The members of the Freissin-
nige party argue that the fiscal reforms
recently introduced implied an amend
ment eiectorally assimilating the present
Prussian system, which is direct manhood
suffrage. If the Freissinnige party sue
ence in the coming election.
The new army bill. proposing to increase
the effective strength, is not likely to be
introduced into the reichstag until autumn.
One OF the resources required for military
reorganization will be the duty on alcohol,
which has already been decided upon. 1t
is reported that duty will also be placed
on beer, and that q proposition to tax
newspaper advertisements is likewise un-
der consideration.
DR.. Bosse, minister of ecclesiastical af-
fairs and instruction, has refused a Catho-
lie petition protesting against the erection
of an additional non-scctarian school at
DantZic and demanding the establishment
OF Catholic school instead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
A BIGOTED SERMON.
Rev. Fulton, of New York, De-
noUnces the Roman Church.
ILLINOIS PRISONERS CRIME.
A Merry Passenger Fights Train Rob
bers-Another ELLA Island Scandal
Minister Fava's Return.

NEW York. May 15.-Rev. DR.. Justin n.
Fulton spoke tonight in this city on the
topic: "Shall the Columbian Exposition be
Romanized?" He referred to the growing
infiuence OF Catholicism in the United
States as something TO be greatly feared
by all lovers of freedom. he predicted in
the near future that q great war would be
waged between the Catholics and Protest
ants in the United States, by which
Catholicism would be as deeply buried rs
was slavery by the civil war.
He offered resolutions which were Sec
onded by Rev. DR.. d. d. McLaurin and
were unanimously carried. The resoiu-
tons condemned Mrs. Palmer for request
ing participation of the pope in the
women's department, and suggesting that
if Mrs. Palmer wanted Catholic relics she
should secure the instruments of torture
of the Inquisition. Referring to the an
nounced determination OF the pope to
write an encyciical letter at the time OF
the Chicago fair, in which he would trace
the life of Columbus and indicated the
part taken by the holy see, the resolution
read:
1t is to be hoped that Leo XIII. will be ex-
plicit and desert DO the man pope Alexander
VII who, as bishop, cardinal and pope, is the
synonym for irfamy. History will tell Mrs.
Palmer that the Lie of Alexander VI, in rela-
ton to the daughters OF Lucretia and others, Is
such that il cannot be described.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
STAGE RoBBER CAPTURED.
Three Kedding Boys Bring IN the
Wounded HiEhwayman-Dcser by

REppIsG, Cal, Nay i5.-The rohber who
was shot was captured in Middle Creek
canyon about o'clock this afternoon, by
three boys under IS years of age named
Harry Paige, Nick Cusick and Lloyd Car
ter. The robber was badly wounded in
the face and breast, and made no resist
ance to capture. He states that his COM
panion took all the money. telling him
that he would die.
He tells 80 many different stories tina. 1t
is impossible to get at the truth. At first
he said he had two pals. and then that he
had one. When the news reached Red
ding of the capture, the people all flocked
10 the courthouse to see him as he came
In. He arrived in spring wagon,
ylng on a mattress, and was well guarded.
Men bore HIM into the Jail and the officers
closed the doors as soon as possible. The
doctors think that he will live, although
he has three or four bullets in his face, one
having entered the mouth and coming out
ut the back of the neck, and several
wounds in the chest. The great wonder is
that he was not killed outright. 1t was
thought for while that a ciew to his COM
panion, who killed Montgomery, had been
obtained. but now everything is in doubt.
The treasure taken will not exceed 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
THE PUYALLUP RESERVATION.
Objectionable Features OF Dawes Bill
Frank q. Ross Scheme.


Frank q. Ross Scheme.
TACOMA, May 15.-ISpecial.l 1.-The Com
mercisl Club has been notified by those
who arc at Washington City in the inter-
est Of opening the Puysllup Indian reser-
Walton that the Dawes bill will have TO be
accepted in place Of the Allen bill. The
former bill provides In part for the sale of
o portion of the reservation uplands at
public auction, a commission first having
appraised its value. One-third of the
money derived from the sale is TO be paid
TO the vendor at the time of the sale, the
balance to be paid on installments in five
years. The unpaid balance is at all times
lien upon the property, and is not trans
ferable, thus the Indian cannot be paid
tho full value of his land inside of the
stipulated time.
Unlike the Allen bill, the Dawes meas
ure does not provide for the right-of-
way for railroads wishing to cross the
reservations. For such privilege congress
must be petitioned in the usual way for
special action.
Frank e. Ross, of this city, who has sur
veyed routes for two roads through the
reservation, stated recently 10 a CORE
spondent of the PosT-lNrEIIIGENcER that
trouble would result if congress did not
give the three or four roads now desiring a
rtght-oi-way the privileges they desire
Mir. Ross has the consent of the Indians
10 build through their lands. and says he
will have the Indians do the work if neces-
ssary, thus preventing government inter
ference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Social Session for Gus WiIiiams

The local lodge of Elks gave social
session last night and early this morning
in honor Of their brother, Gus Williams.
d. f. Mulligan presided in the earlier
hours OF the evening. but gave wav
to Mr.. Williams, who made a most
amusing chairman. Talent was there in
abundance. Mr.. Williams sang several Of
his ininitable songs. Colonel Patrick
Henry Winston made most appropriate
little speech. Lee Fairchitd gave a humor-
Gus monologue. +. L. French told some
clever stories. There was music. song
and speciaIties galore, and the morning
hours still found the members and their
guests enjoying themselves Ben Gold
water was cashier. and he raked in count
less fines. The lunch was special feature
Mr.. Williams said that Seattle was dam
gerous town for him because the bows al.
ways treated him too well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
BIG STRIKE OF STONE WORKERS


BARRE, VT, May 15.-H. Webster, a
wealthy quarry owner and a large paving
contractor, signed the paving cutters bill
of prices to May l, 1898. The cutters say
Webster's action is victory for them and
that others will follow his example. Two
thousand men are idle in Vermont. The
dealers say the lockout will last forever
unless the cutters give in.
BosroN, May 15.-Reports from Provi-
dence, r. L.; Concord, n. H, and other
points in New England, indicate the COM
mencement of the great granite cutters
lockout and strike, now combined. At
Providence the granite cutters were noti-
fed last night that the works would not
open ON Monday, though the men work
ing ON government contracts have been
requested to continue. They declined by
a unanimous vote of the unions, however,
as was the case at Concord, where the men
who were not paid off last night decided
to strike on Monday.
CLEVELAND, May 15.-The conductors
and motor men employed by the East
Cleveland Electric Street Railroad Com
pany struck this morning, they tying up
about twenty miles of the road. There
was not car until 1 O'Clock this after
noon, when compromise was effected and
business resumed. Three leaders in the
strike who were discharged are to be REIN
stated. The men regard it as victory.
There was no trouble whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Another Ellis Island Scandal

New York. May 15.-Over 200 steerage
passengers arrived today on the La Gas
cogne and were detained on suspicion of
being contract laborers. 1t is alleged that a
number of government employees at Ellis
island with the employees of the various
steamship lines are working in collision
to defeat the operations of the contract
labor Law. Assistant Superintendent of
Immigration O'Bierne says that an invest-
cation of the matter has been commenced,
which may result in the dismissal of some
Government enplOYes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

PITTsBUBG, May 1.-THE Dispatch will
say tomorrow: The proposed consolida-
ton OF the Carnegie interests Will he
backed by about $1,000 600 and viii en-
ploy from l., 90 10 l40r0 men. The cant
tai stock Will probably oe 100000. An
drew Carnegie w.u continue the largest
stockAo-ier, but will turn over tie man
agement of the whole thing to Henry c.
Frick. The intention of Carnegie IS to de-
vote the remainder Of has career spending
millions n artistic, social and other direc-
tons. and 1t = not unlikely that he will
take a more active part n political affairs.
IN addition 70 the iron and steel interests
Aessrs. Carnegie and F.ick control 70 per
cent OF the coke trade, or about SIS, oo0, 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
BIG IRON MINING SCHEME.
Eastern Capitalists VIII Purchase and
Develop New Mexico Ore Deposits.

Develop New Mexico Ore Deposits.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Negotiatons have
been closed here for the purchase of vast
beds of iron ore in Hanover valley, New
Mexico. The purchase will open up a new
iron field. the extent and wealth
of which has never been reckoned
by the steel manufacturers. The
company, when formally incorporated
next September. will comprise corpora
ton owning probably the richest ore de-
post in the United States. The property
includes thirty-one mining claims, at an
estimated value of from 100000 to
So, 000,0OO
The purchasers of the property are said
to be Horace Brock, owner of the Corn
wall mines, near Lebanon, Pa; Alonzo
Moor, OF the great Moor mines of the up
per peninsula of Michigan; William Har-
riman, of a New York banking firm; i.
W. Barringer, of Philadelphia; Will
lam II. Simpson, of Boston; Fred
Croker, vice president of the Union Pa
cific. and many other prominent persons.
The amount paid for the property is not
known. Work has already begun and the
property will be rapidly developed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

GAIrNA, Nav Especial The bright
sunshine and warm winds Of the past ten
esys have had the effect Of starting up Al.
fairs III the mining regions. A great many
men ale arriving AZ thls place daily. most
Of them coming for the purpose of doing
nsse 5sgnent WORK on their locations. But
little prospecting has been done yet on ac-
count Of the snow which st;Il lies in the
eulches.
The trails from Gslena - Ninera, City
eud Troublesome creek are being cleared
g. the trees which Gell across them during
the winter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

plant, bu. the paper was wanted badly.
Rev 4. L. Hughes. the Willapa Methodist
minister, will continue as its editor.
The bark Aureoia is due here to load
lumber. She will be the largest sailing
vessel that has ever entered Willapa har-
Dor She carries ]. 10000 feet of lumber
when loaded and draws twenty-five feet
As the bar has twenty-one feet of water at
the lowest of low tides and there is an
average tide of eight feet she viii have no
difficulty in entering. The bark is an old
vessel, having been built for deep sea navi-
cation ON the Atlantic coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Mrs. Oeirichs Denies n Rumor.

NEW YORK, May ia story pub
lished here today to the effect that Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs had forbidden the ex-
ecutors of her mothers estate in San
Francisco to pay the sum of $3.50, 900, which
was left TO Archbishop Riordan, of that
city for the establishment OF a Roman
Catholic seminary, is without foundation.
Mrs. Oelrich sent word to the reporter who
called at her home that she had read the
report and beyond that she knew nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, May 15.-[Special. president
Orno Strong, of the Washington State
Press Association, and Charles Town,
editor of the Puget Sound Lunberman, will
represent Tacoma at the National Editor
ial Association meeting at San Francisco.
June 4 the Pierce, King and Thurston
county teachers will picnic at Chautauqua.
4. A. Jackson has been jailed for dim
Tanning John Anderson out of $50.
Rehearsal for the minstrel musical per-
Torrance will be held Wednesday evening
at the rooms of the Athletic Association.