davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
Promo onn ced Hopeless, Yet
.Sy7,a<L

I
SAue5J.
From letter written by Mrs.
Ada l.. Hurd Of Groton, S, D., we
quote: ',Was taken with a bad cold
which settled on my lungs, cough
set in and finally terminated i'll
consumption. Four doctors gave
me up saying | could live hut a
short time. | gave myself upto
my Saviour, determined if I could
not stay with my friends Oh earth /,
] would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get Or.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, coughs and crIds. J
gave it trial, took in al! eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank
God | am row a we'll and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at Is.
f. Whitney's drugstore, regular
size, soc and $l.C0 4
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
Commissioners Proceedings

IfOceeQlnSHSa OF tile DO0rQ OF COnn-
ty Commissioners Of Marshall Coun-
Ety Minn., ata special meeting heldin
Warren Nov. % and 30, 1893.
Meeting called to order by clerk.
Members present, Anton Hill, d. B.
Bakke, Peder j. Holan and e. Dat
quist, absent A. L. Nhtting. Peder j !.
HolAn was elected chairman. pro
TEN.
Petition OF sigrid Anderson, i free
holder of TIE town OF Alma, to have
her land set OF from Dist. No. 13 to
Dist. No. II granted hearing at
next meeting.
Application OF the Supervisors Of
the TOWN of Oak Park for an appro-
pria tion of $500, to build Il bridge
across Snake river between sections
10 and 11-granted.
In the matter of furnishing sup
plies for the county, the contract
was awarded to the Miller Printing
Co., OF MINI feapoiis Mimi, and it
was ordered that said Company
shall receive all orders for county
supplies for the period OF one year.
The following bills Wefa audited
and allowed:
Geo. 3. Barnard Naturalization Record l6 so
Pioneer Press Co. Probate Code 80
II. NJ. Smyth Printing Marshall Co. Bonds III 90
Olson 4 Hoan stationrW for Cohrt ouse % IS
Hull Mattson onica Rent for Judge OF
Probate for September, October and
November 2lO0
]. P. Mattson Court Calendars bin f*r
$2s.GO allowed Mt Is CO
j. T. Mattson stationery for Court house n %
Warren Mfg. Co. 20 tots Bshish coal 200 90
". A. Case Clerk of Courts fees ll0 75
Luther Furs For Calsominng court house
Offices Is y
5. Sorenson Pa!d Scrubbing office door 200
Frank Seigne Supper for jury, bill Tor $500
allowed at $50
II. l.. Wool5 days Han rent for jury 30 90
Ga motion adjourned:
Nov. 20, 1893, 8 O'Clock a. m.
Meeting called to ORDER bt chaif-
man pro TEN. Members present, T..
Dalqu:st, Anton Hill, D. B. Bakke,
Peder j. Holan, absent A. l.. Nut
ting.
Following bills audited md allow
edi
John Sinclair Sher!ffs fees serving jurors,
bill for aal.75 allowed at So
John Sinclair Sheriifs fees and Board Of
Prisoners q G2
John Sinclair r. r. fare from Wa,rentost:
Paul and back, Eaas for three days. To
expenses on road in case of inquest on
body OF Julia SoderQuist 81 40
D. Robertson Justice fees, case OF statevs.
Oviila Bcaudry a55
Otto Sto!ts Constable fees. State VS.. Ovila
Beaudry $3.50
Otto Sto!tz Constable ieesl bill Tor sT.ea a!
lowed at 42o
]. Y. Easton Justice fees, State VS.. Joseph
Hoy go
Chris R;;nitun Jurors fe;s. State VS.. Jo-
saph Hoy 70
W. A. Knapp Jurors fees. State VS.. A.
Kuutsen ! 20
J. q Gronkhite Coroaaers Juror Cnse OF in
quest OF body OF julia Solsrqulst ESQ
Anderson 4 Nicholson TO digging up and
reburying body of Julia soderquist 200
P. J. Holan 2 days commissioners meet
ing and mileage IL 90
D. B. Bakke ts 90
E. Du.tuist $ i4u
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
Winter Excursions TO Canada.

Itonly costs $4O for round trip
ticket via Great Northern Railway
from Warren to puints in Ontario
and Quebec, west Of MONTREAL, good
for 90 days, with extension OF time
ut small additional chnrge. 10
points in Quebec, east OF Montreal,
and Maritime Provinces. i. round
trip ticket can he hid ut !, cost of
single fare added to rate to Montre-
al. Fifteen Days transit limits al
lowed in each direction. Tickets ON
sale Nov. 2lst and 2Sth. Dec. 5th,
and daily from Dec. 11tll to 31st.
iStop-overs subject to rules OF line
traversed. For further information
see F. r. Whitney Agent, who will be
pleased to give particulars concern
ing trips.to any part of the coun-
try.
SAVE MONEY by going to the
New York Store, Crookston, Mimi,
for unheard Of bargains on winter
goods. Everything must be closed
out at once. A. CHABoT, Prop.
An immense stock Of cloaks,
sl,awls and blankets to lie closed out
At GREAT BARGAINS at the New
York Store, Crookston. Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
Hans Engen Fund.

The following donations for the
purchase OF an artificial foot fol
Hans Engen have been received by
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
BUSINESS TOPICS.
~ EtsEt taf!.
SII, DJWN'

SIT DJWN
for minute and let me tel you
something about furniture. l have
recently cnlarged my business and
added to my stock, and am now pre-
pared to furnish yon with every.
thing in my line at prices that are
right. Don't forget it.
HENRY NJ. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07

Fat|icr-"Everytl.iny I say to you
goes in one ear and out the Uther.''
Little Son (thoughfully)- Ills that
whnt little boys has two ears for,
papu??''
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
MILLINERY SALE.
AT HALF PRICE.

In order to clear up balance Of
Fall and Winter Millinery I Willfrom
Dec Sth to Goth inclusive sell at ac.
tual one half price.
MRs D A WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07

Smoke "Key West Beauty, the
best ct. cigar in tile city.
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report OF School in Dist. No. u, in
town OF Foldahl, for the term ending
Nov. 10, 1898.
No. OF scholars enrolled. ....27
Total attendance in days..~~31S
Average daily attendunce..
NO. perfect in attendance.
viz, Ci'ia johnson, Selma John
son. FREDA SAMUELsoS, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07

"Do you meet your bills regular
ly?"
"Well, should sdy SO, [ meet a
bill every time the mni!-carlic,,
comes. .'-Chicago Record.
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07

Report OF School District No. /.
Town OF Comstock for tho month
ending Nov. q 1893.
No. enrolled.
Total attendace...,.n,,.,....179
Average attendance. ...............S
No. perfect in attendance. ....... 4
viz, Lille Tripp. Anna Schant-
zen, Elsie Schantzen and Frankie
Schantzen. MAGGIE LoUGHRtDGE,
Teacher.
Report OF school in District No
53, town OF Cedar, for the month
ending Dec. 1, 1898.
No. otscholars enro}led...36
Total daily attendance. .......459
Average daily attendance. .....22
Maude Elliott and Carl Martin
were perfect in attendance.
LENA ANDERSON, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LIRGS.

-asaGs Time Card
Warren sheaf., 1893-12-07

Two TnEcv"H TRAINS DAILY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
CROWDS AT RANLEY'S STORE.

Fully Twenty Thousand Persons In
spscted the Building Saturday.
Fully twenty thousand people, after
reading the big advertisement accom- :
panied by a reading notice in the JERSEY
CITY NEWS of Friday aud Saturday. con-
cerning the formal opening of P. H.
Hanley's mammoth new furniture esta-
blishment, next door to the City Hall,
paid 1t visit on Saturday after
noon and evening. and inspected
the very handsome display OF
furniture stored on six floors. Ths front
of the establishment especially presented
a very brilliant appearances. The big
windows 10 which were displayed a
most tempting array of parlor. dining
room and chamber furniture aud bric-a.
brac. bore electric signs. and
an electric peacock, in the
feathers of whose tall sparkled
nearly three hundred lighted electric.
bulbs. which shed lustre that even the
half dozen big arc lights in front could
not dim. The iron counns in front
were entwined with smilax. and plants of
various kinds decorated the interior of
the windows. Inside the store the thous-
ands thronged the aisles on every floor.
Thousands of natural roses were given
away as souvenirs. Salsburv's orchestra
of twelve pieces played delight
full music. Dancing was INDUCED
in by many from ten o'clock until mid
night. About 300 people participated in
the dance. About twenty-five statesmen
assisted the proprietor in giving all an
opportunity to Inspect the interior of his
big establishment. The two elevators
were constantly in motion, but they were
by no means sufficient to accommodate
the crowds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
JUDGE LlPPINCOrpS TREAT.

Webber Sets 'Em Up For the Jury and
the Court Turned Them Down.
Judge Lippincotr last week directed a
Webber on Nelson avenue. for the pur'
pose ef-FeEiewing the prucsediugs of the-
Commissioners of Condemnation in the
the County Boulevard appeal case
brought by her.
Christian Webber, her husband, Is of a
social disposition, and while the jurors
were waiting for coaches to take them to
the grounds, he invited all into Louis
Heller's liquor store. where ne treated
them.
After the party had inspected the
property Webber became still more
sociable and he again treated the
jurors and did SO to their
com plete satisfaction. Today the
appeal case was to have been tried, but
Judge McGratk and Norman L. Rowe.
the county's lawyers, informed Judge
Lippiucott of the hospitality he had ex-
hibited to the jury ana the Court regret-
fully refused 10 permit the members 10
serve.
The court held that it would be bad
precedent TO establish. TIE court did
not accuse either Webber or the
jury of having Intentionally done
wrong. but the Court declared
that some other jury must decide the
case. The members of the jury did not
seem to be pleased with the result OF
Webber's good nature. The jnrors
were:-
Henry Adeluug, foreman; Edward S.
Alpough. George Burks. Henry Ewald,
Samuel Cosgrove, Alfred NJ. Neges, Louis
Har., William Woolmingto1, Hensy Al
bers, James Ambrose, John McCaffery
aud Eben NJ. Peek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30

ell. seems 70 reco2nizs the Controller
as sort of Wee Mayor and the head of
the most important department. OF tbs
city government. 1t fails, now
ever, to clothe him with The
power to transact any city
business In the absence OF
specially delegated power from he Chief
Executive. He IS IN no sense Tie lega
successor OF the Mayor in case of the
latter's death or disability. The Mayors
signature is necessary to all warrants
ana legal proclamations, as we'll as veto
messages. At present the city corpora>
tion is without head. :
Corporation Counsel Kraus, after par
tiRl study OF the statutes, Is inclined to
the opinion that no law exists comforting
authority on the council under present
circumstances to elect an acting Mayor.
1t Is true" said Mr.. hraus, "thar
provision Is made for electing Mayor
US, Dus the statutes are abb
soIutely silent as to who snail
perform the duties of Mayor in the
Time intervening between the death of
The mayor aud the regular election of his
successor at the special election.
MY Judgment inclines to this course
tnat the council should at once. tomor-
row night possibly. elect f1gurehead, an
acting Mayor. nominally, if you please
out Sill figurehead. to act in a mere
ministerial capacity, whose duties would
oe limited to an infiniresimal extent,
VINO snould not sigu or veto ordinances
OIL Importance. or any ordinances at all
Tor That matter, If 1t could be avoided,
lese complications may arise involving
the city In expense aud litigation"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
PRESDERGAsTS QUIET NIGHT.
Awoke Early and Very Hunery-Refused ed
to Be Interviewed.

Awoke Early and Very Hungry-Re Refuse d
to Be Interviewed.
CHICAGO. Oct. 80. 1893 Patrick Eugene
Prendergast spent quist night in
his cell in the County Jail. He slept
quietly from midnight until six o'cloc k.
No special guard was placed over Pren-
dergasr last night. but the corridor
guards watched him closely during the
night. He slept souudly. being
worn out by the excitement of the pre-
vlous twenty-four hours. The Changing
of bolts and bars us the turnkeYs passed
through the Jail awske Prendergast
early this morning. He yawned lazlly
and sat on the edge of his narrow bed
peering gloomiiy out of his cell. When
SPOKEN to by one of the. guards he grunt,
ed an uuintelllgible reply, bus did not
move muscle. At O'Clock his breakfast
was brought to him. He frightened up at
once. He was hungry aud ate the plain
quantity OF hot coffee. AT eight O'Clock
Il United Press reporter called upon the
murderer who looked up suddenly as his
visitor approached the cell.
"Well, Prender2ast. how are you feAl :
ing this morning?" was asked.
"Oh. fool all right, guess. lam all
right"
Had good nights rest. did your"
"Yes, l guess so, ! always sleep all
right"
At this point Prendergast became silent
and leaning half back on his bed partly
closed his eyes. All efforts to gradually
lead the ma0 into conversation about
the assassination failed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
THE USUAL SILLY SET-T0
Street and Water Commissioners
Award Contract For School
Furniture.

There was lively session of the Street
and Water Board this morning. Three
BIDS were received for the furnishing of
the Public School No. 25, namely. the
Manitowoc Company, of Wisconsin.
$2,6l672; William Dunn. So 3,o53. 90: New
jersey School aud Church furniture
Company, S2627.
Commissioner Somers insisted that
the contract be awarded at once. Presi-
dent Madden aud Commissioned Dugan
were not in such hurry. While Com
missioners Somers. Cook and Yos were
in Chief Ruggles' room figuring out the
bids. President Madden declared the
meeting adjourned.
II object to this adjournment" said
Mr.. Somers.
$50 do l." interposed Mr.. Cook.
President Madden remained obdurate,
while Mr.. Dugan enjoyed himself .poking
fun at Messrs. Somers. Cook aud Yoe,
Mr.. Somers finalIy got hot-headed and
began to gesticulate with his arms.
You caa scare me by loud talking"
said President Madden.
Il won't allow you to jolly me-" re-
torted Somers. This contract should
De awarded DOW 80 that our school
| children may be accommodated. 1 do
not propose being condemned by the
press and public for neglect of duty
while you oppose the fitting
up OF the scnool. Idon't care who gets
| the contract as long as he Is the 10 west
bidder"
"If you had been here attending to
your business at the proper time" re-
torted Mr. Madden. "this trouble would
not have occurred"
The wrangle became lively, aRd e. T.
MCLAUGHLIN, who was present, joined in
and took sides with Mr. Madden, and
suggested thai the CLERK figure out uha
bids. This course was pursued. and the
members went into executive se5.
sion, and from time 60 time
clouds Of blue smoke escaped from the
room. The members had fun, but
Somers finally carried the day and the
contract was awarded to the MAnitowoc
Company.
ut is an outrage" said Mr.. Maiden,
ITO give that company this work. IL is
strange thing that We have to go to
Wisconsin to get school seats when we
have manufacturer in our CITY,"
The fight was won. however, aud Mr.
Somers was jubilant.
VIM. Dunn says the Manitowoc Com
pany's bid is informal because no sam
pies are at the office aud will certiorarI
the proceedings. The flual assessment
maps for the Improvement of Sher-
man avenue. sewers in NJ Mtguolia and
Baldwin avenues and Virginia avenue
are filed. The board then adjourned
until next Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
ALL THE CANDIDATES
Regular Party Nominations
and Nominations by Pc
tition on File in
County Clerks
Office.
The complete list of candidates in Hud~
son county who will have their names on
the Official b Hot is as follows

The complete list of candidates in Hud~
son county who will have their names on
the official illot is as follows:-
Democrat Edward r. stanton Republican
John j. Toey Indepenasnt CITIZEN Assosissoin
tion, James Murrsr; Prohibition, Theodore W.
Burger; Social Labor. John ?. schneli.
volk Independent, Citizen Association. herman
erick Finke- Prohibition, Kelly Hesler.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
The candidates for Assembly OF the
various parties are as follows:-
Michel asn F5ssgok Fss Fross oses.
s: Dr. s Wv. Stout. . Michael J. Coyie;
10 Rep Msssr eT;r r. James % Max sans.
8: Henry j: Holmes. A. william Hooker; 5. George
Hardipg 1ames Moran; John "a Kerr spIaa
koetter; II. Gamaliel H. Christie.
l. Fred T. Fortmann; I, frederick Lsrche; s.
Jacoe Sensncs John Hughes snIsn
CITIZENS REFORM ASSOCIATION.
49, ISpEPESpEST CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
9. Charles = Bornemanni at hepry E. a Schneider;
CITIZENS INDEPENDEST PARTY.
g. Charles A. Pfngsten.
j,
George /. McKelveyi 3. Peter B. Davy; TO- John
Don ohue.
County Clerk Mclaughlin has con-
suited counsel as to the disposition to be
made of this list of candidates, aod it Is
believed that Murrer's name as candi-
date for Sheriff will be dropped. There
are a number of other names In the list,
such as Pfngsten's. which NAV also be
left off of tbs official ballot. The list OF
regular candidates has already been sent
to the printer. and all of the employees
in the office of County Clerk Mclaughlin
are working night and day to prepare
the others. and the extra ballots that
each candidate orders.
Ii requires coust ant communication
with able lawyers to preveut Illegal
elections, and entails many weary hours
of clerical work. The tickets for the
present campsig will be ready for dis
tribution Wedne4 4day or Thursday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
FOLLOWED HER LOVER To DEATH.
An American Woman and an Engl ish
Nobieman Commit Suicide.

An A me mer1can woman anu an EnRl Ism
Nobleman Commit Suicide.
By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 80. 1893. On Friday last
a married woman named Lydia Bloss
committee suicide at her residence,
Whitehead Grove. Chelsea. She shot
herself with a revolver. Her death
has led to the discovery that her sui
eide was linked with that of the
Hon. Frederick Charles Howard, brother
of the Earl OF Ediugham, who on Thurs
day last, shot AMI kille himself at his
residences, No. 81 Evelyn Terrace. The
coroner's jury in the case Of Howard re-
turned verdict that he had killed him.
self while laboring under alteration of
the mird 1t hss now transpired that Mrs.
Bloss, whose husband is in America, was
Howard's mistress. Towards wife,
Lady Constance, who is the daughter of
the Earl of Winch!lsea, discovered the
liason, and was about ro bring an act ion
for divorce against him. There is hardly
any question that this was the reason of
Howard's suicide
1t has been learned that after Howard's
death Mrs. Bloss told friend that she
and Howard had discussed the situation.
and that Howard had urged upon her
that they both ought TO commit suicide.
The day after Howard's death. Mrs.
Bloss. who before had nssitat,d about
making away with herself, procured q
revolver and shot herself in the head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
REPEAL Vote TODAY
Senate Will Remain in Ses.
sion Till Decision Is
Arrived at.
MORGAN AGAINST TIME.
Senator Voorhees, Positive That
No Amendment of Any Strength
Will Be Submitted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80, 1S03-The Sen.
ate resumed it's session at eleven A. NJ.
today. with crowded galleries. and with
dtty'two Senators present The Silver
Purchase Repeal bill was laid before
the Senate. and Mr.. Hunton
(Dem., Va) explained briefly his
position. He said that he subscribed.
in good faith, to the Chicago
platform, that he should vote for the un.
conditional repeal of the Sherman act,
and that he stood ready to join his silver
friends In vote for silver, and shou1I
earnestly and mantully strive for VIC
tory.
He was followed by Mr.. Cameron
(Rep., Pa..) who expressed himself some
what TO the sams effect.
Mr.. Cameron was followed by Mr.
Morgan (Dem. Ala.) He spoke OF the
situation by which the Senate was con-
fronted as lamsutRble one-one OF
which be could not speak except with
pain nor contemplate without serious
apprehensions for the future Of the
country.
e MORGAN ON oBsTRUCTIoNIsTs.
AT one p. N. Morgan still held the
floor, and, contrary to his usual custom,
was reading his speech from manuscript
lie referreu with bitterness to the pras-
ldential policy as being in force with the
gag OF cloture in one hand and the
threat OF the veto power in the other"
ms course, he said, was all the more
arbitrary because ''our political enelnies
are made the willing instruments of our
overthrow"
From hints which Mr.. Morkan has
dropped of a purpose to refer to records
presently to show the inconsistency of
Senators on the Democratic side now
opposing silver, it Is surmised that ne
intends TO hold the floor for some con-
siderable time longer IL his physical
strength should hold ont.
Mr.. VOORHEES, OPINION.
when gave notice last week" said
Mr.. voorhees, this morning. that | would
ask for vote this afternoon, and fixed
the hour at TWO o'clock, l meant that
should ask the Senate to take the
vote at that time. There may still be a
few short speeches to De made, but none
OF them Will interfere with the taxing OF
the vote. Ot course, the hour p be
postponed little. but l confidently
expect the ivote to be over
by four O'CLOCK. II it 10 not
then can only say that
the Senate will remain in session until it
is. 1t may happen that our sitting may
be prolonged into the evsufuz. but I
scarcely look for such contingency. Be-
fore the Senare adjourns today. however.
whatever that hour NAV be, the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the SHERMAN
act will have bsen accomplished"
Speaking OF the amendments that may
be offered TO the bill, Mr.. Voorhees, said
the strongest had been put out of the war
Saturday, aud he did not look for any
amendment that could now be offered
That would command any great amount
OF strength.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
CHICAGO IN MOURNING
The Columbian Fair Closed
This Afternoon in
Deep Gloom.
PRENDERGAST RACED At CLEVELAND
Had Sent Threatening Letters to
Senator Dubois-Doubt as to
Electing Harrison's Sue
cess0r.
PRENDERGASF RACED At CLEVELAND
C6ssOr.

WASHINGTON. October 80. 1S93.-Preu>
dergast's bullets which took the life oi
Mayor Carter Harrison might have found
10 gment In the heart of United States
Senator, or even the President of the
United States
For fully Two weeks before the murder
of Chicago's Mayor the assassin had been
directing messages through the mails to
ut least one United States Senator which
indicated that his mind was intensely
wrought up against President Cleveland.
The burden OF these communications
was the silver question. the letters
came to Senator Dubois, of Idaho.
the first letter came about October 9.
and since then morning has not passed
without the receipt of letter from Prem
derRast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
GOING SLOW ON HUkABLOWER.
The Supreme Court Nominee-Hung Up
in CommIttee-Some Reas ons.

The Supreme Court Nominee-Hung Up
in CommIttee-Some Reas ons.
WASHINGTON, Oct 80. 189S.-The i'm
preston prevails that the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate will take no
action on the nomivatiol OF Horn blower,
nominated to be Assistant Justice
of the Supreme Court. aud that it will
therefore go over until the regular ses>
sion IN December, providing. of
course; the Senate adjourns. There
was a meeting of The committee
this morning and the nomination Was
discussed for some time. but no action
was taken.
6 1t is said the committee is In receipt OF
letters from New York in opposition to
the confirmation of Mr.. Hornblow-
er. The assertion is made In
these letters that s.the nominee has never
had any judicial experience. aud that
as a prac icing lawyer he is deficient in
knowledge of constitutional law.
never having had any practice before the
court to which the President seeks to
elevate him as one OF the judges.
At all events. Whatever the reason may
be, the committee is moving with Ie-
markaole slowness.