davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
safIa, Is JAN.

SALEM, Ill, Oct. 5 3.-Joe s. Hardin.
the leader Of The Centralia train rob
Sbers, was safely landed in jail here
Saturday evening. He made : full
confession, IN which he implicated
O'Dwyer and Jones, who are also pris-
soners ia the Salem jail. Hardin's bond
was fixed at Sis. QUO S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

RAILROAD and express companies are
waking up to the justice of inspiring
their employees to defend trains against
robbers. The Illinois Central and the
American Express company have united
In presenting six gold medals and q,
900 in cash to the men who defended
the train at Centralia, Ill. The express
company has a standing reward of $500
for every man who takes part in kill
ing or capturing q train robber on its
lines. Other railroads are getting ready
not only to reward their employees for
bravery but also to supply them with
means Of defense. The Michigan Cen
trail is about to arm its passenger trains.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

SOME railroads have the block signal
system and some do not Some.of those
that do not seem ito be thoroughly
equipped with the blockhead system,
Judging by the number of appalling ac-
cidentS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Favor the Cinnamon.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 8. Several att
tempts have been made by labor organ
nations OF the dominion to induce the
government to impose further restric-
lions on Chinese immigration. The
government has just passed an order in
council which practically settles its
policy in this regard. The order, after
reciting the circumstances which called
It forth, says:
en- view 81 the commercial relations Of Cam
adaiwith China 1t Is not expedient to change
the provisions Of the Chinese immigration act
nor to take any action that might DO consid.
cred by the Chinese government % an invasion
Of the spirit OF treaty obligations or o On un.
HriahdlY act % IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
MINI ESQ ia NEWS.
Retail Grocers Organized.

80 :
Subject to . call issued by F. s.
Pratt. vice president Of the National
Crocels' association, the retail grOcers
of the state met at Minneapolis and or
gained. The name OF the organiza-
ton is The Retail Grocers' Association
OF Minnesota, and the object ito fos-s
ter and maintain permanent social
feeling among the retail grocers and
general dealers of Minnesota; to oppose
state legislation which is hostile to the
retailer; to promote such Legislation as
may be a benefit; to encourage the or
ganization Of local associations; to in
culcate better hours and better meth
DDS and particularly in the matter of
credits, to establish as far as possible a
general bureau for rating customers;
to remove by concert of action such
evils and customs as are against good
policy and sound business principles
whether it may be the selling by
wholesale houses at retail and inn
proper house to house peddling, distri-
button and consumption of adulterated
goods;) and to attain those desirable
results which experience has .taught
are not attained by individual or di-
vided effort
The fnlllist Of officers elected is as
follows: President, M. j. Nngent, st.
Cloud; vice presidents, at large, John
Furl0ng. st. Paul; first district, John
+. Fulkerson, Rochester; second dis
trict. vacant; third district. Charles
Storer, Shakopee, fourth district, T. II.
Warren, Saltwater; fifth district, Geo.
=. Dingman, Minneapolis; sixth dis
trict, A. A. Hilton, Anoka; seventh dis
trict, vacant. secretary, F. $. Pratt,
Minneapolis; treasurer, f. A. Barth,
Watertown; state organizer, P. w.
Wirth, Minneapolis.
In the evening the grocers and their
friends gathered in the auditorium Of
the Exposition building to receive a
greeting in behalf of Minneapolis from
Mayor w. H. Eustis and to listen to an
address of Frank f. Davis, and termin-
ated their successful meeting by giving
banquet at the Nicollet house, to
which about 60 delegates did ample JUS
fino
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Hoods s,s's;;siir Cures

st am a boiler maker with w. & A. Fletcher
Co. N. River Iron Works, this city, and at my
business contracted rheumatism so thatI be.
came very great sufferer, and was really an
Invalid; helpless, could not move hands or feet
was unable to dress or undress myself. I had
to have help to turn myself in bed I did not
work for four months, and was in hospital for
a long time. I spent great deal of money
without benefit. I asked the doctors II they
could cure me, and they
Said They Could Not
One day friend advised me to take
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. When / had taken
one bottle, could get up, stand on my fee. and
walk through the rooms continued to take
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Death of = Prominent Man.

Rev. DR.. Edward D. Neill dropped
dead at his residence in ST. Paul.
He had been out during the afternoon
and collapsed Immediately after reach
ing his home. Word was sent to sew
eral physicians and Dr. Lee was first to
reach the residence, but DR.. Neill was
dead before he arrived. The cause of
the death was heart disease, from
which DR.. Neill has suffered for several
years. A wife, dang ter and three
sons survive the deceased
Rev. EDWARD Dufaeld Neill, d. D., was born
! In Philadelphia Aug. 9, 1923. He received
his education at the University of Philadel-
phla and Amherst college, taking his degree at
| the latter institution in 1912. He then COM
| pleted his theological education at Andover
Theological Seminary. He was licensed to
preach at the Galena, ILL.,, presbytery and was
ordained the following year. After q short
| term In that location he came up the Missis-
sippi and settled in St. Paul.
In November, 1849, he organized the First
Presbyterian church and was It's pastor for
many years.
In 1851 he was made the first territorial su
perintendent of instruction and held Office two
years.
From his labors in the upper part of st. Paul
| tue mousse Oh hope CnuTcn was organized III
1855. In 1858 Mr.. Neill was elected chancellor
| OF the state university. When the office OF
state superintendent of schools was created he
was appointed to that position.
In 1861 at the beginning of the civil war, he
resigned the superintendency OF public instruc-
ton and left with the lst Minnesota regiment
as its chaplain He followed the fortunes of
the regiment until 1854, when he was appointed
hospital chaplain, U. S. A., and assigned to the
South Street Military hospital, Philadelphia.
he was next appointed to read and arrange
the correspondence of President Lincoln and
his secretary and to 81. n land patents. He re-
NAMED on duty in the presidents house after
his assassination and when Grant was inaug-
urated president was nominated consul to
Dublin. After holding his position for two
years he resigned his commission and returned
to Minnesota d. termined to build up a college
| for young men on a broad Christian basis
Through his efforts in this direction MacAllis-
ter college was established He was its first
president and after q few years. the enterprise
being suffciently established he resigned the
| presidents chair, but was retained by the fac
ulty as senior professor, having charge Of the
departments of history, literature and political
science. He was twice honored with the de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05


tween Mr.. Fithian dem Ill.) and Mr. Morse
(rep.. Mass.) growing out of Mr..Morses fill
clustering course on the 9th. Mr.. Morse
enlarged Mr. Fithian with being responsible
for the refusal to permit him to print in the
Congressional Record some newspaper extracts
attacking Commiss toner Lochren Mr. Fithian
desired to call Abe attention OF the house to a
rather dubious proposition made by Mr. Morse
to him. who. he said, had come to him with
hOneyed words ard informed him that he was
o member Of the committee on public
buildings and grounds, and intimated
that il he (Fithfan) had public building bill
hes Morse) might be able to help him if the
withdraw his objection Mr. Morse pronounced
this statementsfalse, whereupon Mr.. Fithian
said his colleague, Mr. Goldzfer, heard the con.
versation and would ,substantiate the state
ment Mr. Morse said the construction Mr..
Fithian put upon his proposition was entirely
false. Mr.. Ftthian then said if The gentleman
{Mr. NJ. ideniedsthe statement he was hims elf
willfully lying Great COMMISSIONS in the house
followed these remarks. the speaker quellirg
the pending riot by Declaring both gentlemen
out of order. s5s$ go. i. 5555s.
Mr.. Black dem, ny spoke in favor.SSof the
repeal Of the federal elections2lsw. He said the
law was not genacted. for the elevation of the
ballot box, but to intensity the race issue ex-
listing in a large section OF this country and to
our people AS against ssthe stronger and more
American Of oar citizens. They appealed to
force rather Than rea,,on. The Jaw placed too
much power il the hands Of improper. men. He
fMr. Black u would vote for any amount OF
money and force. II necessary, to uphold the
dignity Of the government and the rights Of
sttsscttfzens but the existing laws did neither
Mr. Black read d letter from Comptroller
Boiler showing that from 1877 supervisors Of
elections had cost a2, 854, 900 and deputy mar.
shals Sl,le7, OJ0 The cost OF the troops ii was
Impossible to detail Their cost represented
all the hidden drains 10 be accounted for The
records showed that at first Sthese oficials
had been nli9sed in democratic states in
the south md in New York Gradually
decreased and the amour t in republican doubt
ful 81 ates Increased In Illinois in 1876 when
that state first showed signs sof breaking her
allepiance to the republican party. but 81 100
was spent. IN 1878, when the state was doubt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

FROM Boston comes the news that an
aged spinster named Mary Wales has
departed this life, leaving $4,000 to her
cat Otto. Thus more currency is locked
up from circulation Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

BIsKoP WALTERS SAID at an African
Methodist conference In Indianapolis
that the lynching Of negroes in. thu
south for trifiing offenses, and in many
cases innocent negroes. was increasing
to On alarming extern, hnds called Hf
vengeance DR.. Thompson, ofSt. Louis,
urged the negroes to avenge their
wrongs with blood.
"A PASSENGER train on the Louisville
& Nashville road was wrecked at Hazel
Patch, KY, and Express Messenger
Jim Kelly, Mail Agent Smith and Fire.
man Lew Ryan were killed and Arthur
Pearce fatally injured. sl,,..s.....
FIRE destroyed the entire business
portion of Casa Grande, A. T., consist
ing of hotels, stores saloons and few
dwellings.
In session at ST. Paul the supreme
council of the Minnesota Knights of
Pythias decided not to admit saloon
keepers as members of the order.
AFTER being mourned as dead for \
quarter Of a century John Tnrpie, IA
brother Of the Indiana senator, has re-
turned to his home in Delphi.
found guilty OF train robbery and SEN
fenced to term of twenty-five years
in the penitentiary.
On account of domestic tronble@Mrs.s
j.. H. Raisley killed her husband at
Paola, Fla, and then took her own
life.
A PASSENGER train went into an open
switch near Gulfport, Miss, and three
persons were killed and eight others
injured. ..srasSg i
NEAR Crystal Falls, Mich. the Michi.
CANINE river broke through the Mans
field iron mine, drowning twenty-eight
of the employees at work directly under
the stream.
The populists have nominated WON.
en- in many counties in Kansas as their
candidates for coroner. register of deeds
and county clerk.
A DlssIpATED artist named Robert r.
Hunt shot and killed his wife and-him-
self at Indianapolis. IL
SIN REYNOLDS and Harley j Johns
were sentenced TO two years in prison
at Macon. Mo-, for attempting to wreck
train.
IHE state treasury OF Texas was said
to be bankrupt.
DURING a tremendous rain pour at
Pine Bluff, Ark, millions of small
frogs fell, and the streets in the bust
ness part of the town were SO covered
with them that it was difficult to, walk
A MOB near Benton, La, hanged
Henry Coleman. Jr., a negro who at.
tempted to assassinate Capt. Thomas
Lyles.
NEAR Winchester, O., and in Jeffer-
son township forest fires were raging
and many farlnhouses and barns had
been destroyed.
On one scaffold at Mount Vernon,
Ca, five negroes We're hanged. Three
of them murdered Alexander Peterson,
rich merchant, last July; the fourth
killed a 5-year-cld child and the fifth
murdered negro companion.
In Chicago counterfeit twenty7dollar
bills were in circulation. The bills are
wood-cut limitations of ia silver certifi-
catetof the series Of 1880 ne heck. letter
A. It's number.iss B s132188: Sa s;
The; death of Willis d. Machen, ex-
United States senator, occurred at Hop
kinsville, KY, aged 81 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05


in the -.
A WIDESPREAD anarc histic plot wa
discovered in Moravia and sevcnty-ones
arrests We're made.
IT was said that John Legs, Of To
ronto, Can, queen counsel and man.
ager Of several estates, was a defaulter
to the extent Of $500, ZOO.
THIS year immigration into Canada
has proved failure.
The three children of man named
Rolduc at st. Evariestes Beach, Can,
aged S, 6 and s years, found some
strychnine in bottle and drank it and
all died. .
Mr.. GLADSTONE said in speech at
Midlothiangthat home rule for ireland
was not dead, and he warned the lords
in the upper house of parliament that a
day of reckoning would come when the
electors would be heard.
ABonER exploded on steamer ply
ing on the Japanese coast and thirty
persons were killed.
AT Gifu, sJapan, floods swept away
6s2 houses. killed 23s persons and left
80, 205 people homeless. f
NEAR Laurium, in Greece, the ruins
of an ancient town have been un-
.earthed.
The government has compelled
Turkey to make reparation for out
RACES perpetrated ION American mis-
sionaries. $3.50. $1,000
NINE persons were killed and 100 in
jured in attempting to escape from q
synagogue at Kalwarya, Poland, sup
posed to be on fire. -
1T was said that efforts at reconcilia-
ton between Emperor William and
Prince Bismarck had come 10 naught
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
LATER NEWS.

t$Ab6tI NEvvo0
The Farnam street theatre, Omaha,
Neb., was completely destroyed by fire
the I'd, causing loss of 1852, 900. The
cause Of the fire is unknown. Six per-
sons, five of them firemen, were injured
by falling walls. They are: j. NJ. Gay
nor, spectator, head and spine injured;
J. H. Scott, p1peman, bruised on head
and body; Ed Simpson, ladderman, arm
broken; John Mcbride, fire captain,
cut about head and legs, dangerous;
Pipeman Klesner, injured about head
and conclusion of brain; Pipeman Ma,
son, severe cuts about head; Pipeman
AL Jerome. missing. Mcbride and
Klesner are thought to be fatally in
jured.
THE city of Mobile, Ala, was COM
pletely flooded the 2nd,. by a southeast
gale that blew the watec of the gulf
into the city. All of the wholesale
and part of the retail section was sub
merged III four feet of water. All COM
munication was cut off. It will .be.
some time before the full extent Of the
loss is known.
The public debt for the month Of
September shows q reduction of $40S, s
227 of cash in-the treasury.
N. WARD the freight elevator man
Of the West hotel, fell six floors through,
the elevator shaft and was killed the:
End. When at the sixth floor he
stopped of to- get q chew of tobacco.S5
but did not completely stop the eleva-
tor. Not noticing that the elevator had
gone up he stepped back into the shaft.
The Gold Dragon, a hotel at Kanigss
water, Germany, collapsed the End
killing seven persons. =. i. ].
The uprising among the Yuma In
dams in Southern California is ended.
Chief Miguel, the renegade, and sew
eral Of his showers are under arrest
AN examination of the banks of Roll
| lin Clark, city clerk of ;Keokuk, 10,
shows that he is short nearly 81, 600 {
SANFORD EDWARDS, q porter on the
B. G. r. & N: railway, choked to
death the End near Dubuque, To-,
while eating grapes
The Goodrich steamer, City OF Chi
cago, with 300 passengers went
aground the afternoon Of the, End near
the harbor Of Racine, Wis. The boat,
was finally released without damage.
A FREIGHT collision the End on the Big
Four railway at Edgment made an ugly
wreck and killed ttwo tramps.
TON O'BRIEN, night policeman Of the
G.. NJ. ~ st. p. railway at Mason CITY.
To-, was shot AMI, killed. the mdrning Of
the 2nd, by two tramps whom he was
irving to arrest for boarding freight
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
Hoods s, s. Cures

the medicine, and steadily improved until was
perfectly well. Gun prove all I say by my
fellow workmen who saw me in my agony or
the firm by whom am employed" G. NJ.
HEYER, Hoboken N. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly, and
etficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FIRE wiped out the city of Brenezen-
lea, Poland, and several persons persisted
in the fames.A.sAz..4,.ss..as -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

The number Of men who can write iegi.
hlywith the left hand is very small in this
country, where the fact OF being ambldex.
truus ~ not appreciated NJ It's full worth.
Sir Edwin Arnold stated that IN Japan
every child IS taught to write with either
and both hands, and he limited that this
was not the only evidence Of sound com,
mon sense he met with while In tho King.
dom Of the miksdo
There have been many remedies suggest.
ed for what Is known as writer's crnmp.
sud many wrters alternate between the
pen and the typewriter, but the simplest
plan OF all is to acquire the art OF writing
with either hand and change from one 10
the other on the first suspicion OF fatigue.
" Is quite easy for child TO learn 70
write with the LEFT hand, and though after
the muscles have got set with aee IL is
more difficult almost any man can learn
TO write with his left hand In a week, and
70 write as well with ons hand a. the other
In less than year Boston Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

To the parent rs wcll " tho educator the
pohtlon OF the pupil when writing should
ho Of the greatest Interest That there Is
an alarming increase u spinal curvature
and near sight In children OF the present
day goes without saying There must be
some reason for IT, II we accept the state
mont Of the Vienna commission OF expects
appointed 90 investigate tho cause OF tia
increase, we find 10 charged to tho account
of sloping writing, with It's unavoidable
faulty positions,
IL tho pupil who slants his letters sits
sldewiso to tho desk "a very common posi-
tom, not only IL one shoulder usually high.
CT than the other, but the head is common
ly turned until line connecting the pupils
of the eye 10 parallel TO the limo In which
he Is writing. Nature impels him to twist
his neck 30 that ono eye shall be the same
distance from the letters he Is making ns
tho other Unless he does turn his head,
tho eyes arc not oquidistant from hiswork,
which tends to shorten the sight OF one eye
and lengthen that OF tho other This 40
counts in large measure for tho need OF two
glasses OF different power for tho same per-
sou, so frequently met with at the present
1me-ropular Science Monthiv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Lists ofpotions, dccoctions and remedies
rcsorted to not only by Dyaks, Firms and
Bndagas, but by Greek philosophers such
as Ser0pion and Alexander Of Tmlles, are
by no means attractive. tits sufficient to
say that they are the uuintessencg Of every
thing uoxious, repulsiye and nasty. Eye
OF newt, toe Of frog and the liver Of bias.
phcming Jew urc savory and delicate in
comparison. But no one could find fault
with this ancient prescription for good
physicians lie should be truthful, of n calm
temper, not peevish with an irritable pa.
tisnt, hopeful 10 the last day OF his patients
life and rigid in seeing that his orders are
carried out
In China, whether the family physician
possesses the above qualities or not, his
salary Is stopped as soon as the household
or falls sick. The difficulty Of this situa
tion is enhanced by the rule that after feel.
ing the pulse and looking at the tongue
the physician IS not TO ask amy trouble
some question:, nor may the sick man vol.
untecr any information. An old Roman
was not above the use Of what are called
magic songs, but which seem pure gibher
ish, A disuc0tiOu was to be reduced by
the utteTGnc1 Of helurmula, "Huat. hunnf,
pista, ista, damui0to, damnaustra." The
closing words seem more allied to the Ian.
guage Of the modern cSbman than to that
OF tho elder Cato, to whom they are us
oribed.-London Saturday Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
wAnNLNe ro cnINnsn vloERoY
Ching Chih-Tung Must Protect For
Dion MissIOnnrlea.

Shanghai, Nov. Ill has transpired
here that in consequence Of tue repre-
santations made By lIc foreign miuis-
with the Singapore massacre, a dispatch
has been Sent from the capital to the
viceroy. Chang Chih-Tung warning him
that II nay further uirages are com
mltted agninst Foreigners IN the pro
vinces ruled by him he will be- degraded
and Otherwise heavily pnnish'u II this
he true, and the source from which the
report has come IS warrant Of its au-
thonticity, then foreigners all over the
empire have every reason for congratu-
iating themselves. for the viceroy of the
Hu PROVINCES. although me Of i4e most
progressive OF the great satraps OF
Chun. as manifested 10y tie humber Ahi
extent VI the industrial works which ne
has established within the sphere OF nis
relenting enemies 10 foreigners In the
empire. and he has even been accused
In some quarters which cannot TO be
well informed, Of encouraging and TO-
mentiug the whole anti-fOreign move
ment, ia general and the barbarious busl'
ness at Sungpu In particular;
THE DISPATCH.
The full text OF the dispatch has not
y
II begins by pointing out how the rghi
Of foreign missionaries to dwell ana *
pound their doctrines IN the interior
has been recognized b. special imperial
decrcus II goes on then 10 remind
Chang ChihIuug that Of al the eiEl,
teen provinces. those Of Human aud
Huplh. over which be- rules. are the only
one. In which the terms Of those DEGREES
have been disregarded.
Tho officials Of the board from which
the dispatch cmnuntes profess To be- very
Indignant at the scnnt respect with
which Chang Chi 1hng and the officials
under HIM appear to treat tho wishes
and commands Of his imperial majesty,
and the powerful vicerOy Is sad TO be
warned Ia no measured terms thnt II
the slightest repetition Of the late out
RACES IN Human and Hulph occurs he
Will be Instantly degraded his high rcpu'
tntiOu notw1 outstanding. The report Is
further likely 10 be true from the fuGi
fiat Chang ls known to have enemies
high IN Office Ia I'.kiu. who some Tine
ago did not hesitate 10 accuse him hp.
fore the board ~ crusnrs Of various ~
regulariaos Ia the administrator OF both
lis present and furmcf offices Chang
az the time succeed Ia getting himself
whitewushed by The nssistnuef NJ the
Hcvroys ut Making and Canton. but
" was then fell tltnt his position hal
been considerably weakened, aud 10 iH
not unlikely uint II he enemies succeed
Zoe getting a strong case up against lin
JyoF the SinVpu affair lhry viii ~ lust
uull down Chang Chl Tuug az high us
ic Is in the eyes Of thc literary classes
OF China.