davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

Sold Price. Cuticura, soc; Soap,
25c; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
~ Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" ca
pages. so illustrations, 100 testimonials
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

The committee Of the whole has been
very active. The most important bills
recommended for passage were Senator
ReillY's anti Pinkerton bill, prohibiting
sheriffs and other persons, officers and
private citizens from appointing deputies
not citizens Of the county. Also senate
bill No. 201, to make appropriation for
the chinch bug experiments at the state
university. Many other bills Of local
nature passed the committee.
Senator Robbins introduced { by re-
quest) bill providing for board of
survey to search for coal and minerals
and to sink srtesisn wells; ans Senator
Parker one TO change the nsmsB nd gov
eminent of the Kansas insti, . Cor the
education Of the deaf and mb and
place it under a governme' our
other educational institutions. Senator
Morgan introduced o bill to create q
state department Of agriculture. The
ways and means committee brouehtin q
bill 10 pay the sugar bounty. Il has
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
TIE SENATE.

The senatorial week has been q very
quiet but busy one. The crop Of bills is
enormous, but is being thinned out by
the committees. A few more have passed
the senate.
Senate bill No. As, an act to prevent
bribery, contained q novel feature,
namely, allowing the person bribed to
keep the bribe il he turned states evi-
dence, and he be free from prosecution.
But this was too strong. The bill passed
after an amendment offered by Senator
Thacher, which simply relieved the in
former from fear Of his own testimony
being against him.
The SpoOner library bill, empowering
the regents Of the state university TO
erect library building and residence
for Chancellor Snow during his lifetime,
out of a fund Of $4,000, left the uni
versity by Chancellor Shows uncle, Mr..
SpOoner. passed by q vote Of 50 to 0.
Chancellor Shows chinch bug sxtsrmi-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

nator gives him constant favor with the
farmers. They never forget their friends,
for friends have been too scarce among
the wise and rich to be forgotten.
The appropriation bills for the indus.
trial school for girls, for the State His
torical Society, the normal school, the
state university and legislative and ex-
ecutive contingent funds we're passed
without dissent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

for the construction and maintenance OF
levees.
Senate bill No, "A, An act to provide
for the construction Of bridge across
the Kansas river between johnson and
Wyandotte counties, at Bonner Springs,
in Wyandotte county, Kansas, and au-
thorzing the board Of county commits
sioners Of Wysndotte county to issue
bonds in payment.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15

leaked out that through the trust the
sugar bounty has all been taken indi-
rectly from our state factories.
Senator Brown brought in bill No. $40,
making discrimination in wages in the
public service unlawful, and 311, to TeRu-
late the business Of telegraph and tsle-
phone companies.
Senator Reid produced much needed
act prohibiting cities from giving fran
Chises to persons or corporations end re-
quiring cities to operate their own public
works.
SenRtor Dsnner introduced No. S24, to
provide female attendants for female
prisoners, either insane or criminal, and
325, prohibiting the use of tobacco by
minors under sixteen years Of age.
Senator Brown tackled, by the intro
duction Of bill No 500, the question Of
issuing certificates Of election and organ
izing the house.
Senator Hslmick sees the uselessnsss
Of our fsh Commissioners, and brings q
bill to abolish the Office.
A bill was introduced to establish two
agricultural experimental stations in the
western part Of the state. These are but
q few Of Q multitude.
The committee on railroads reported
their bill as substitute for three or
four others on the same subject. It ID
doubtless, all things considered, the big
gest thing Of the session, and is agreed
upon by the committees Of both houses.
The republican n embers OF the senate
committee fled a minority report in be-
half of the railroads.
The educational committees Of both
houses, through the subcommittee, are
preparing school text book bill.
In executive session, the senate con-
6rmed the appointments Of W. w. CoCh-
ran, j. s. Thayer, and Patrick Landau as
police commissioners for the city Of
Atchison.
The committee reported joint resolu-
ton Of submitting an amendment to the
constitution granting the franchise to
women. The two democratic and one re-
publican member Of this committee hled
q minority report.
The bills introduced have reached the
neighborhoOd Of 400, and the end is not
yet. Fortunately thseommittees are not
afraid to recommend that they be'not
passed. OF course many of them are
duplicates as to subjects. Some are use
less and some vicious.
The Crop Of resolutions has been short
this week, but IL they were thin on the
ground they grew tall.
In order TO get any business done, the
majority has BEEN compelled many times
to stop useless talk and dilatory tactics
by the previous question. The minority
have in turn called the majority cow
srdly and afraid Of discussion. So Sat
urdsy was set apart to discuss and
(" argy" ad HOitum, ad naussan. The
(C0nthasod Onpd0s 1al
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-15
THE LEGISLATURES.
THE HOUSE.


The miniature aggregation Of super
animated politicians and ambitious youth
which Mr.. Douglass calls the "constitu-
tionsl house" has been at the old stand
part Of the time during the past week,
but not dong much business. They got
q little more unruly last week and did on
several occasions act like naughty school
boys, making it necessary for the Popu-
lists to threaten them with corporal pun
ishment. Then they passed resolution
saying that unless the Populists should
take part in their proceedings before a
certain length Of time their seats should
be declared vacant. The Populists con-
sidered this the biggest joke Of the sea-
son.
PASSED THE HOUSE.
The following bills have been passed
by the lower house:
Senate bill No. POI, An act making
appropriation for maintaining the ex-
perimentsl station at the state uni
versity of Kansas at Lawrence, estsb-
lished to promote and conduct expert
ments for the destruction of chinch bugs
by contagion or infection.
Senate bill No. 2O2, An act making
appropriation for the deficiency in the
contingent fund and the furniture, fix
lures and repair fund of the executive
council, also, for stationery and Incl
dentsls for the legislature, for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1893.
Senate bill No. 234, An act to provide
q fund for rebuilding, repairing and
furnishing a school house in the city Of
Wellington, Kas, the issuance of war
rants therefor, and the sale Of the same.
Senate bill No. "a, An act to repeal
chapter 242 Of the laws Of Kansas, 1889,
known as an act to encourage erection
Of sugar mills.
Senate bill No. "a, An act to dissolve
and abolish school district No. ITO, Bour-
bon county, Kansas.
Substitute for senate bill No. 123,
An act for the relief of the state normal
school, and for the appropriation Of
money for it's support.
Senate bill No 81, An act making ap-
preparation for the legislative depart
msnt, enrolling clerks, postage for men,
bers Of both houses and lieutenant
governor, and for services and expenses
incident to the general session Of the
legislature of 1893.
Substitute for senate bill No. 119, An
act making appropriations to the State
horticultural Society for salary Of SEQ
retsry, for publication of reports, and for
the expenses Of the society for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1894, and June 80,
1895.
Senate bill No. 151, An act relating to
the SpoOner library building at the state
university Of Kansas.
Senate bin No. l3, An act to provide
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

- DIED. The wife of A. T.. Peter
son, the carpenter, died in her home
III this city early Monday morning,
Oct. 30. 1895, OF consumption, aged
Al years, 10 months and 8 DAYS.
She has been a great sufferer from
the dread disease since last spring
and the end Of her life was not mex
pectrd. Together with her husband
she settled in Warren ut; an early
day. Besides her husband, she lea yes
also Il bright little daughter, eight
years old, 20 mourn her loss. Eour
children had preceded her to the 9th
ershore. The funeral was held yestcr-
day afternoon. The sorrowing lus-
band, and the little motherless girl
have the profound sympathy OF ma
ny friends i'll their great bercnve.
ment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

Four Binders for sale ct prices
that will make it ansohject for you
to purchase now. S. Cooke,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
wheat QUOTATIONS,

= County treasurer Sorenson visit
cd friends I'M New Solum over Sun:
day.
= Mrs. C. A. Bradley visited
| friends in Crookston Saturday and
Sunday.
&C. ". York, G. G. t., will deliver
an address in the NJ. e. church, Tues
day evening Nov. 7th.
The ladies aid society att the
Presbyterian church will give IL sup
per on tho evening of Thanksgiving
day.
- A. n. Lodoen, the hustling west
side blacksmith, handed us a dollar
Monday fox the SHEAF to Jan. 1,
1895.
- The Sr. L. T. l.. will meet with
Harry Stevens, on Saturday evening
Nov. 4, ut 1880 p. m. All members
are requested to be present
-C. NJ. Rasmussen and son, Carl,
OF New Solum, were in the city to-
day. They gave the SHEAF Il pleas
ant and profitable call. Thanks.
MARRIED: BY Rev. o. S. Wer-
ner ut the Swedish! Luth. parsonage,
on Oct. Both, 1898, Miss InGcbors
Olive Iverson to Mr.. Peter Martin
Eyjen.
- Mrs. Knutson, OF Oak Park was
in the city lastSaturdpy looking up
matters in the Probate Office per-
tanning to the estate OF her deceased
husband.
Tits enough to make any one
cry to see farmers haul in loads Of
No. 1 hard wheat on cold, stormy
days, and get only 46 cts. a bushcl
for the same.
John r. Hudson and wife intend
to leave next week for Lctluc, Alber-
tn, Canada, to make their future
home. They arc among our Oldest
settlers, Mr.. Hudson having helped
to buill the railroad through here
more than fifteen years ago. They
are good Industrious folks and ex-
cellent citizens and the SHEAF is sor-
ry to see them leave this pnrt Of the
country. Mr.. Hudson has filed on Il
piece of government land in Canada,
and he takes will. him about 20 head
uf cattle from here with which to
commence the business OF stock rails
ing Mrs Jane Taylor and two chill
,lren leave for the same locality at
the same time. The SIiAF wislr,
these pioneer W;rrcn citizens success
in the new homes which they intend
to carve for themselves in the Cana.
diam Northwest.
We are exec dinghy thankini to tie
many kind friends aho have paid us
cash on subscription since the last
issue ol the paper. They are ,Thom
rs Topper, Anton AicGinais, A. N.
Lo1oen, Mrs. John Brady, 4. G..
Erickson, Michael Loesiie of town OF
Comst Ock. Andrew Johnson OF town
o. W;,rrenton, Carl Wnliin ANA John
Anderson OF Vrga-;,ll of Warren p.
o.; Mrs. Ole knutson and Carl o.
son of Eckvoll P. O. p. Fairweather,
OF Euclid, Minn and Gunder p. Sor-
| ter OF Holt T.. q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Ralph, the little three renr o.,

Ralph, the little three yenr cd
son OF John E. Ostrom, had II very
narrow escape from death by drown
ing on Saturday last week. He and
his brother Arthur, and Alvin, son OF
}. T. Mattson, the two latter n little
over five years old, had been permit
ted to play together for short time
before dinner, and their boyish fancy
took them to the river to try a patch
Of ice on Il small pool of water. The
ice broke beneath them and all three
got into the water. Arthur and AL
Win m,,naged to crawl out, but little
Ralph could not save himself. The
two boys ran to the house of ]. r.
Mattson and told Skog 4 Larson,
the plasterers, who were ut work
there, of what had happened. Tie
two men hurried to the river, where
they found little Ralrh in the icy wa
ter, only part OF his cloak being visi-
hle on the surface. When taken out
the little fellow was apparently dead.
lie was immediately carried into the
house, his clothing removed and his
body rolled in a warm blanket.
Signs of returning life became mani
fest soon, and little later Drs. Nc
Gillian nnd WAttam arrived to con.
tinue the efforts of restoring life.
Andlittle Ralph rallied, to the great
Joy of his grief stricken parents. He
was about MS well as usual when
evening came. Let us hope that
there are three little boys who will
never venture on frnil ice again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

Ii your wife sees those lovely ties
at Whitney's you will surely have a
handsome present before long.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
THE RcsT PLASTER -Dnmnpn

THE BEST PLASTER -Dampen ~
piece OF flannel with Ci,nmberlain's s
Pain I'aln a:sl binA i, on over the
seat OF pain. It is better than any
plaster When he lungs A'e sore
snc|l anappicH'inn ~ On the chest and
on I he back, l,etwcti the
:sl:on!,!..r h1,,ns. wiI' often prevent
pneumonia. 'i5lnre Is nothing so
rood i,r;l lame back ol. II pain in
Tie side. 4 sore throat can nearly
always b" cured in one night by APP
plying Il fi.;nnrl hnn;l;agr ,;ampnned
with Pain Balm 50 cpsit ties for
sale by T. +. Whitney, druggist,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

The doom Of dress goods has been
sounded at Whitnay's. They are to
be sacrificed at once
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02

Cntaway suits at Cu.away prices
at Whitney's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Learning Trade.

It is rule in the imperial family Of
Germany that every young man shall
acquire trade, going through regular
apprenticeship till he is able to do good,
fair journey work. This is because
kingdoms are subject vicissitudes, and
it is deemed necessary to a manly inde-
pendepce that the heir apparent or a
prince of the blood should be conscious
of ability to make his own way in the
world if need be. This is an honorable
custom, worthy Of imitation. Franklin
says, "Ho that hath trade hath an es-
tate"
Work. however looked down upon
by people. who cannot perform it, is
an honorable thing. It may not bevery
profitable, but honorable it always is.
There's nothing to be ashamed Of in it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

Samuel Cooke, the collector, is a
busy man these days.
y Hans Dahl, a prominent farmer
OF Oak Park, was in the city Tues
day.
- Thos. F. Stevens returned home
yesterday from his trip to the Pacif-
ic coast.
A. NJ. Anderson, the furniture
man, returned from his visit south
on Tuesday. -
- Mrs. II. f. Mussey is over from
Thief River Falls visiting her many
Warren friends.
- Remember the Supper and Auc-
ton Sale in the c, J. Johnson build
Ing next Saturday evening.
John Woodward, formerly man
nger OF the Warren mill, now resid-
ing in Michigan, arrived last Satnr-
day.
Read the WARREN SHEAF md
keep posted on county affairs. Sub
scription only one dollar to Jan. /,
1895.
A pleasant reception was given
to Rev. c. B. Brecount and family at
slee's hall on Fridny evening last
week.
You can subscribe for any paper
published in the world at the SnEAF
office. Subscriptions received for al
Scandinavian papers
- The ladies aid society at the
Presbyterian church will give a. So
clal at Slee's hall on Friday evening
this week. All nre cordially invited.
- Rev. c. B. Brecount will conduct
morning and evening services in the
NJ. E. church next Sunday. Subject
for the evening service: The Mis-
takes OF Moses. All are cordially in.
vitcd.
Anton McGinniss, proprietor of
the Warren Cigar Factory, is rushed
with orders for his famous brands of
cigars these days. After trying his
make OF cigars, the boys will have
none other. '..@-
The ladies OF the Swedish Lutl-
eran church will have supper and
IN auction sale at the C. j. johnson
building next Saturday evening.
Supper ready at 6 o'clock. Every
body cordially invited to come.
A decided cold snap last week.
This week it is warmer. Monday
was fair, and on Tuesday the sun
shed its genial rays all d,y. Tues
day was cloudy and cold, last night
it showed and to-day the sun shines
bright again.
= Mrs. Annie Atneansen, OF BIG
Woods, was brought to Warren YES
terdny to he examined rs to her san
ity before the probate court. Not
long ago she lost her two children
by diptheri, and since then her lus-
band has left her. 1t is supposed
that these misfortnnrs weighed too
heavily on the poor woman's mind.
and are the canse oi her insanity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
BUoIN EoS TOPICS.

DO you rant q land
loan Yot cur gcti5 NO "
nt the Bank Of " nryen.
L. LnnabersO71.
"ProGis vanish Int the goods
must GO, That is tlla latest pro-
clanution by Whitney.
smoke"Our stanlarl''lo long Havn-
M filed.
Everything in the line OF plush
goods at T,rsilseth's.
Whitney has the finest line Of new
California, dried fruits ever. brought
to this mnrllat The prices arc very
low. Try them.
Don't forget to so to raralseth' $
for good bargains.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
rnrnlsetll's brick store than ever
before.
DDatronizc IL home industry and
smoke .Our Standard
We have printed q Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
lorsemnn wants Small, convenient
size, with. 8, stub to kcepforrefercnce.
A strai2 lit lier, requiring only tile
sigma ture OF the ownerof the horse,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Coming to Town.

Young man, be sure you can better
yourself in tho city before you leave
your comfortable home or place in the
country. The chances are, if You come
to the city, you will wish yourself back
again in the country before the year is
over. It is hard for the country boy to
do well in the city now, as our cities are
overcrowded. The greatest slave on
earth is tho average city clerk. With
proper care and effort country life can
be made as enjoyable and profitable as
city life. Spend in the country towns
and villages the same amount for con-
certs, lectures, etc., that you Would if
you came to the city, and you will have
almost equal advantages. Farmers
should settle in colonies. Let them live
in villages. It is pleasure to go mile
or two to work. The isolation of Amer
lean farm life is its curse.
MADISON G. PETERS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
For Slle.

Liulberg & Lun,Igren have 2O0.-
600 OF good ranDllac shingles for
sale which will be sold ut reduced
prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-24
LONG DISTANCE rNLEGRlPH,

Some of tho Stars Could Not he Reached
From the Earth in Two Thousand Years,
london 7e'egroph,
Sir Robert Ball at the Royal Institute
Saturday afternoon delivered tho last Of
his lectures on astronomy, He took for
his subject "The Stars" those orbs
which, though appearing 30 small to US
on account OF their immense distance,
are in reality great and shining suns,
II, he said, we were to escape from the
earth into space, the moon, Jupiter
Saturn, and eventually the sun would
become invisible; but, far as We are
from the stars, they still shine brightly
to u.s. Many Of these stars are heavier
than our sun. For instance, Ml2ar, the
middle star in the tail OF tho Great
Bear, is forty times as heavy rs the sun.
To the naked eye there are five or six
thousands OF these heavenly bodies Wis
ible. In all probability there are worlds
revolving round them.
sixty.one Cygni is tho nearest star to
us in this part Of the sky. Alpha Cen
tauri, in tho constellation Centaur, in
the Southern Hemisphere, is the nearest
OF all the stars. The sun is long way
off, 93,0000O0 miles. Now, multiply
this by 100000, and the result is, rough
ly speaking, 20,000,000, 100000; and this
is the distance We are from Alpha Cen
tauri Take the speed OF an electric
current, which is nearly the same as
that OF light-lS0,000 miles per second
suppose message to DO sent at this
speed from point on the earth's sur
face, it would go seven times around the
earth in one second. Again, let 1t DO
supposed that messages were sent oil TO
the different heavenly bodies. To
reach tho moon at this rate it would
take about one second. In eight
minutes message would ret to
the sun, and allowing for
couple Of minutes delay, one
could send message to the sun and got
an answer all within twenty minutes.
But 10 reach Alpha Centauri it would
take three years; and rs this is the
nearest OF the stars, what time must 1t
take to got to the Others? H. when
Wellington won the battle OF Waterloo
in 1915, the news had been telegraphed
oil Immediately, there are some stars SO
remote that ii would not yet have
reached them. To go step further, II
in 1855 the result OF the Conquest had
been wired to some Of these stars, the
message would still be on its way. II
the tidings OF the first Christmastide in
Bethlehem had been sent to the stars,
there are some orbs, situated in the
furthermost depths oil space, which
could not receive the message for long
time yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-24
.wrEYILY wHEAr.o

Aibsri BigsoiD Paine IN Iie RdnJd5 Guy star
Say, joe do You remember the days we lived on
Rollins prairie,
Content with our simple country ways aud our
Sweethenrls sue and Nary
And those "kissin parties" We used to nave hnu
the game about the barley
And wcevily wheat, with IT, queer olu houB
about the cake for ChaFlie2
10, I'll have none OF your weevily wheat
And IN have none OF your barey,
o, III have none Of your weeyily wheat
10 bake cake for Charlie"
And do you remember u'm sure you do the glo'
riOus summer weather,
When you aud with Mary and sue went PICK
ing plumS tOgetherY
And how al dusk Gs we loltered home through
licldS oil Tipened barley, m
We sang the song OF "Weevily Wheat" andbaked
the cake for ChaFlieY
10 Charlie he's a nice young man,
Charlie he's dandy
And Charlie loves To kiss tho girls
Whenever they come handy"
Alas, dear Joe, for you and me those happy days
For MnTy's now beyond the sea aud Sue beneath
But sometimes whom the days are dark and the
skGin OF life is snary,
think once more OF "Wcevily Wheat and tho
cake we baked for Charlie,
"Then RI have none OF your weovily wheat
And III have none OF your barley;
o, IN have none OF your wceVily wheat
10 bake cake for Charlie"