davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD.
Eighteen of the Victims of tho Battle Creek
Wreck Identified,

Battle Creek, Mich, October 23.-Four
more bodies of the victims of Fridays
wreck, on the Chicago and Grand Trunk,
were positively identified this morning.
They are: j. Il. Brown. Strathroy Ont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Darlan, Tilsonburg,
Ont, and Mrs Eveline Aldrich, of Ed
harrisburg, Mich. This makes eighteen in
all positively identified.
Darlan was farmer on the way to the
fair -Four children are left orphans. Two
Colgrove brothers. of London, Ont, par
TALLY identified the body of their father,
and the relatives of Mrs. Miller, Of New
York. have also partially identified her re-
mains Others known to have persisted,
and whose bodies have not yet been iden-
tilted are: Father Clark, of Brantford,
Ont; j. a. Wood, of Odessa. n Y, and
Mrs. f. X. Warner, Of Broclport, n. Y.
This leaves seven unknown bodies.
Two Claim the Body.
Battle Creek, Mich October 24.-A sad mis-
take has occurred in the identification OF the
bodies taken from the wreck here.
DE- Sweerand, of Johannesburg. Mich, eai-
tor of The Argus identified the body of one
OF the victims as that Of his sister Mrs. Eve
line Adrich. of fredericksburg, and the body
was shipped to that place last night.
The coroner has just received dispatch
from j ID. wood, OF Gallo \. y. stating that
the body is that of his wife She was ident-
fed ty her clothing. Mr.. Wood asserts that
he has positive proof that the body is that OF
his wife and DR.. Sweetland is Just as positive
that they his sisters remains.
Coroner Gillette has telegraphed the crcum-
stances to Dr. Sweetlan0 and Deputy Sheriff
King has been sent to bring the remains back.
III is feared that legal proceedings will have to
be Instituted before the body can De recoy-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
WHIPPED BY MOOKS.
Heavy
The Spanish Troops ReIuIsed witlp IL
Loss in XIII. q Ind N.OUDdedA

Loss in XIII. d Ind NvoundedA
Madrid. October 29.-The battle = foushe
yesterday and Friday night aboflt .n nS
trenches before Melilla and which rel saleu
i'll the death Of General Margalla,A who
commanded the Spanish troops in thfP hrst
battle about Sid Quariach, mas cau7@eu d
profound sensation here. The engage men,
yesterday was commanded by Genlcra
Ortega, who, at the head of the rein, pFce'
mentS sent to Melilla, drove the MN 'ofs
from the trenches they had occupiedA II
front of the Spanish fertilization. ThGS
MOorS fought desperately and with the
greatest courage. Many of the Spaniards
were killed and among them was the I'M
fortunate General Margala, who. only for
1y-eight hours previously, exposed his troops
to Il second defeat by sending q mere hand
ful of men TO the onslaught of tens of thou
sands of Mools.
The Spaniards were amazed at the cour-
age shown by the MOors in yesterdays bat
tie. In the face OF Il terrible fire, the
Moors charged reckessly forward until they
managed TO approach within twenty yards
of the forts, driving the Spaniards i'll the
trenches before them and cutting the tee-
phone and telegraph wires, which had
been erected in order to keep Up communi-
cation with the outlying forts and trenches
The MOors again attacked at an opening,
driving the picketS before them, whereupoE
they advanced in force upon the right flank
as well as upon the rear Of the forts, with
the Spanards. This movement would I'M
doubtedly have been successfully accom-
plished had it not been for the skillful man
ner in which the guns of the Spanish war
ship NcnacIto were handled
The guns aboard that warShip kept pump
ing shells in front of the Moors' advance,
as WEI as dropping number in the midst
of the advancing hOrdcS of MoorS. The
explosion of the shells seem TO have caused
the greatest CONSERVATION in their ranks,
for it drove them back where the fire of the
infantry seemed unable to stay its progress.
Che Fight Renewed.
London. October 29.--The Madrid
respondent of The News says that the Moors
renewed hostilities ut Meilla today ut
daybreai. The garrison made a sortie,
1000 strong. The firing on both sides con
tinued until dusk, and the fighting was Of
Il desperate character. The Spanish forts
sheled and totally destroyed the Moorish
village Of Eretana and its mosque. Re
Inducements of 1000 men will reach Me
lila before Monday night.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31

the Madalaine An immense} crowd nlleu
the Place de Ia Madeiaine and the STREETS
and boulevards in the vicinity, .;+,,
The interior of the church Was hung W."
black trapery. dotted with sthrs ana trin a.,
med with heavy fringe. Similar rmp'e ,hs
of mourning draped the porti&o. over we
portico was 4 shield Of silver, bearing Tue
initials &C. G."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
,r.o,,Idn,t Eat with the Negro.

Cincinnati. o. October 2S.-William '.
NTaroney. Il wealthy North Carolina to-
hacco planter. on his way to Chicago. oh
iecfed 10 the presence 1T the depot lunch
counter of William Dawson Il colored por-
fer and undertook to eject him Both were
badly bruised in the fight which followed.
Naronev lost a $125 diamond ring and was
fncd S21 and costs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31

NO POLITICS IN LOVE.

Have been cured by Or. W. j. Tucker, A, Al
Ianla Ga. after all other means Illicit
Pamphlet and question list free
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
Cleveland and sherman.

..Washinstou. october 24.-tSpecial: No
definite conclusion has been reached. Al!
oTnrfS for a caucus compromise have been
rn5ecteJ The democratic majority in the
seGate will probably throw the responsibility
for the death of silver on NJ. CIeEeIan1 ana
Nj Sherman JUN l. -hNi'0EA-''
At meeting of the standing committee ts o., OF
w 49, 70 thr conservation of The Rev. DR..
a 4 &, A. Hall, bishop-elecr OF Vermont, was
given
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
AtABAmA's SENATOR'S.

r.,ax Describe the Situation as Thsy
see It.
The Birmingham Age-Herald has the FOLLOW
ing kilograms from Senators Pugh and Nor:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31

Paris. October u The state funeral OF
NJ. Gounod was held today me oo M was
residence. in Place de Tesherbes.. where II
had been lying in state, to the Church OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31
SHOT IN A BAREOOM.

For Free Pamphlet
o,estiou list write TO Or. w. D. i"cAei
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-31

An old and tried premium is being
dubbed with the Weekly Constitu-
ton. For years it has given entire
satisfaction to our patrons through
out the south. If you are keeping
house or expect to, send for partic-
ulars. Special to the fall and Christ
mas trade. Address, The Consti-
tuition. Atlanta, Ga.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

Bob Dunn, chairman of the house
committee on reapportionment, thinks
it will not be necessary to increase the
number Of senatorial districts in re-
apportioning the state. Mr.. Dunn
says: Some Of the country districts
do not have fair allowance under
the present apportionment, while in
some Of the cities and towns, Mime
apolis especially, the unfairness Of the
representation is noticeable. Ny idea
is to enlarge some Of the country dis
tricts and make smaller ones Of :he
city districts. By judicious shifting
of the lines an apportionment can be
made that will please everybody
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

The Grand Rapids La Prairie
county seat war is still on. The
following shows the state of affairs in
ltasca county at present: Judge
Holland has called a special term of
the district court for Itasca county, to
try the contested election cases.
Public sentiment is conferred largely in
the county seat contest. At last falls
election out ola total vote of 1899
the village of Grand Rapids received
S95 votes, a majority of 55l over the
village of La Prairie. The village of
La Prairie has taken contract to
knock out these 551 votes.
Things are red hot in Grand
Rapids now. The board of county
commissioners consists of three
MEMBERS One resides in Grand
Rapids, one about Is miles west and
the other about 18 miles east. The
two members outside Of Grand Rapids
have formed an alliance, offensive and
defensive, and threaten to locate
county building mile and. half
from the business center of Tia
Prairie." II '''&.' = l.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

The Journal-Press believes in giving
credit to the men who stood faithfully
by Davis all through the fight. While
Holler made Davis election sure,
by coming in at the last minute,
there would have been no doubt
about it at all, had he stood by him
openly and boldly as he should.
Jealous workers like John Day Smith,
VIM. E. Lee, Bob. Dunn, Judge
Flemming, the entire Duluth
delegation, and the great body OF
Republican members are entitled to
credit for the Republican victory. In
this connection the Journal Press is
pleased to state that G. K. Davis had
no more loyal supporter than Gov.
Knute Nelson. Mr.. Nelson could
have easily defeated Mr.. Davis, but
he stood manfully by the candidate Of
his ;party:ssAllhenor to the faithful
Republicans.-Jour Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
Cold Weather Clothing.

The thermometer shows that in mot
parts Of the country it is the coolest wi: .
ter in some years. What then? Do r., :;
therefore swathe yourself up like :.
mummy in layer after layer of hea,1
woolens till you weigh ton more G.:
less and the air has no more chance t,
get at your skin than hypocrite has C
getting look into heaven. Do you nos
know that the surest way to take coldil
the head is to wear heavy, unpleasa1
fur cap? Or is this the north POLE AMI
are we Eskmos?
Do give nature little chance to take
care of you. Where her own fine, motls-
erly power is untampered with she in a
measure tempers the skin and nerves 10
weather changes. There is considerab
power in the human system itself to ~
when the winds blow and the thermorl-
eter falls. Make friends with the wird
and the snow; they will fill you with a
fine electric life that will warm and
oAAAA JOu C1AOuSA cluu tHOuSu 10
surest way to get a sore throat and bald
head is to swaddle your neck and head
all up in yards of fur or woolens. Let
the fresh, bracing air harden your throat
to the cold. Let your hair cover your
head and keep it warm. Let your head
covering be as light as possible
The most monstrous guys of all, how
ever, are those who swathe their he:.ds
up in woolens at night. The looks of tho
thing would keep any one with the az
thetic sense from allowing himself to
appear such fright even in his Sleep An
average Individual in ordinary health
can harden himself completely against
drafts. Wear warm clothing, to be sure,
but let it be as light in weight and small
in quantity as possible Give the vital
power within you a chance to react
against the weather.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

The News has good reasons for
stating that the bill introduced by
Senator Hqmne providing for erecting
a grain and produce elevator at
Duluth is scheme of the large
farmers to procure place to store
their grain at the expense Of the
state. 1t would be Of very little if
any practical benefit to the multitude
of small farmers, while to the larger
ones, who are already better able TO
take care Of themselves than the small
ones, would derive large and valuable
benefits from such facilities. Moor
head News. IA. Is.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
MINNESOTA RESOURCES.

The editor of the Saint Paul Pho
neer Press evidently believes, with the
late Henry G. Carey, that the. pillow
the loom and the anvil should be
placed near each other to secure the
best economic results, and he urges the
people Of Minnesota to establish fac
tories and furnaces in their state. He
says: millions Of tons of ore, ac-
cording to competent opinion, lie be-
meath the surface of the state. It is
an ore of the highest grade and
choicest market value, easily mined,
easily worked, most desirable for COM
mercial purposes. 1t is no wonder
that even the sapguine imagination
CT the prospector fails in estimating
the future consequences of the open
ing up of this new source Of wealth.
"There is one practical lesson to be
drawn from this which our people
must not forget, and which must not
be left vague and chaotic. It is the
lesson that the city which shall be
first and most active in securing for
itself the industries that this new de-
velopment naturally brings will be-
come one of the great centers Of popu-
lation and wealth in this country. It
is absurd, it is wrong, as the state
ment which we have already quoted
puts it. that this wealth, the possession
Of the State Of Minnesota, should be
turned to the enrichment of Penn
sylvania or New York. It is an
absurdity and a wrong that will not
long continue.
"Not for many years will the ores
Of Minnesota be carried to the furn-
AGES and factories of the East, in or
der that the finished product may he
sent back here for our uses, and the
Eastern manufacturer retain the pro.
fit. Even where we have not the raw
| material, the day for that has passed:
Each year now sees the frightening
of the list of manufacturing industries
in the Northwest by concerns which
are pioneers in their line, which nave
followed the consumer in his Western
march, and now enter this field be-
cause of the growth here Of a de-
mand that can be satisfied most
thoroughly and proftably on the
ground. IF this is true simply be-
cause of the stage Of development
that we have reached, if manufactor-
les are coming here constantly simply
because of the advantages of location
how much more should we have them
to deal with the mighty product of
our recently discovered resource?
These Minnesota ores must be wrought
by Minnesota hands on Minnesota
soil, to satisfy the needs of the people
Of Minnesota and of the thousands
who now occupy and are to occupy
the mighty spaces of the farther
Northwest.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
What DR.. Briggs Was Acquitted o.:

What DR.. Briggs Was Acquitted o.:
An event of great interest in Profess
tant theological circles is the acquittal
of Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs, of New
York, on the charges of heresy, after
full investigation by the New York
presbytery. The charges brought against
him were five. The committee making:
the specifications charged that DR.. Briggs
had been guilty of promulgating from
his professors chair in Union Theolog-
ical seminary teachings contrary to
Scripture and the Westminster confess
sion, as follows:
are both fountains of divine authority apart
from the Scripture.
That the Scripture is not free from all errors.
even in the original documents
That Moses is. not the author of the Penta-
touch.
That Isaiah is not the author of the latter
half Of the book which bears his name.
That sanctifcation is not complete at death,
and that processes Of redemption may extend
to the world to come in the case Of many who
die in sin.
On every one of these charges DR..
Briggs was acquitted of teaching heresy.
though he does absolutely teach exactly
what is specified. The majorities were
diferent-larger or smaller-in case of
the different charges. Most Of the min
listers put themselves practically on rec
ord as believing that the latter half of the
book Of Isaiah was not written by that
prophet. The smallest majority cleared
him of the charge that the Scripture is
not free from all error. Large or small.
however, the New York presbytery has
decided that it is not heresy to teach the
doctrines set forth in the above FIVE
specifications. But the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church has still
to decide finally on the question.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

South Dakota people know when
they have struck a gold mine and
don't propose to let go Of it. A bill
was introduced in the lower house the
other day making the period neces-
sary for residence in order to get a
divorce, one year, and it was promptly
knocked out. Ninety days is lifetime
required. Pierre, and Sioux Falls are
the most popular divorce markets in
the United States. ..... -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
Happy Thoug oh in Sheol.

St. George Mivart, the naturalist, pro-
fessor of biology in the Roman Catholic
University college at Kensington, Lon
don, has come out in rather startling
paper in The Nineteenth Century. He
maintains it to be the true Catholic doc
trine that souls even in hell are not SO
very unhappy; that, on the contrary, the
banished to the regions Of the damned
are happier even in their direst suffering
than people on this earth are.
He'll, according to Catholic doctrine,
he tells us, is simply a state in which men
are deprived of the beatifc vision. That
vision makes them so full of unspeakable
bliss that to be without it is ever after tor
ture of the keenest. But those who never
had it do not miss it. The moderately
good, respectable people who die I'M
baptized, if they are free from deliberate
mortal sin, will be very happy and con-
tent, even though they are in hell-that
is, shut out from the beatific. vision.
Never having known it, however, they
won't miss it. They will have the things
they most desire.
Even when mortals have been guilty
of deliberate mortal sin there is so
much excuse to be made for them in the
way of heredity, environment, igno-
rance, etc., that we are to believe they,
too, the positively damned" will meet
with souls like themselves and enjoy
certain harmony on their own low plane.
AT any rate nobody in sheol will ever
be in such torture that he longs to kill
himself to get out of it, as often hap
pens to persons on this earth, and at its
very awfulest sheol will be much pleas
anter place Of residence that this world is.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
The house at Washington has

The house at Washington has
passed a joint resolution for the sub
mission Of a constitutional amendment
for the election Of United States sepa-
tors by a direct vote of the people of
the states. The present wrangles over
senatorial election in several states
and the consequent delay Of public
business forcibly suggests the propri-
ETY. of adopting this joint resolution
and submitting the proposition to the
people. There is no doubt that it
would be ratified Minneapolis ourn-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

:. A bill was introduced in the state
senate yesterday proposing an amend
ment TO the constitution providing for
governmental insurance at actual cost
and allowing the necessary tax to pay
the losses by fire. This.is new idea
in constitutional law as we'll as in tax
alton and insurance, but is modelled
after the German plan and is especial
~ for country people whose insurance
the companies will not take. >,s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

One Of the curiosities of the recent
cold weather at Allentown, Pa, was
the freezing fast to the wet rails of
three long and heavy coal trains.
One Of them suffered an accident
compelling it to stop,and when it was
ready to move 1875 cars were fast and
could not be moved. One train after
another came along on the same
track, and on stopping Tor those in
front to move, suffered the same fate.
It was several hours before the
blockade was raised. H
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
DOES NOT s.OVERSTEP IT'S DO.
MAIN.N

Bishop Zardetti, of St. Cloud, in his
recent letter to s'Der Wanderer," COM
plains very bitterly of the proposition
to introduce the free text book system
into the public schools of the state
and affirms, that if adopted, it will be
frank injustice to the members of
his religious sect, who maintain parish
schools. r. =.
1t is true that free text books will
prove an additional motive to parents
for sending: their children to the pub
lie schools but if that weakens the
parish school system it cannot be
helped. The public school system
must not lack for anything within the
bounds Of reason which will make the
schools really free to all citizens.
The state ''oversteps its domain, y
says Bishop Zardetti, in furnishing
text books free to the pupils. But the
state does not ''overstep it's domain"
when it furnishes school buildings and
school room furniture and heat and
water. et,. To supplement these sup
plies with free text books is the natur-
al and logical sequence. 1t is useless
to try to argue that the state "over-
steps its domain''in establishing free
school system. And the state does
not ''overstep its domain" when it
supplies all the needed accessories to
make the free school system complete.
Minneapolis Journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
Politically and Otherwise.

The Murphy family is in it, politi-
cally. Edward Murphy has been
elected Senator from New York, and
I'll. Murphy has been appointed
deputy sheriff OF Stearns county
Sank Centre Herald. !.
What's the matter with Annie
Murphy? She's in it, too.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

The Brainerd Journal says the
construction of the new Northern
Pacific shops at that place will with
out doubt begin the coming season.
The company now have 80 men at
work out of doors and the increasing
work will demand at least 200 men
next summer, hence the building Of
the new shops is imperative.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

In consideration Of an annual pay
ment of $500,00U to the government
the Hawaiian legislature has granted
a lottery franchise to a company of
Chicago and St. Louis capitalists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

The Michigan senate has passed a
bill repeating the Miner election law,
which provides for the election of pre-
sidential electors by districts instead
of BY the state at large, and as the
house is also Republican it will doubt.
less pass that body.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
The fact that Canada is losing it

The TACT that Canada IS losing its
best blood each year by the
emigration of its young men to the
United States is one of the leading
arguments of the annexation party in
that country, for admission to the
Union. The reason Of this is that
opportunities are before them here
which they will never have at home
while Canada remains a British
province. The matter is Of much
less interest here than there.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

When the state builds its new 20,
100000 bushel elevator at Duluth,
there will be a bin provided for each
wagon load Of wheat and every farmer
will have private bin of his own,
labeled "This is Ole OIson's wheat;
keep out" -Duluth Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

Minister White, the American
representative at St. Petersburg, saw
that although the danger Of famine is
not so wide spread as last year, there
is much suffering and distress in many
provinces and the need of supplies is
pressing.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

HarWaii will send committee of
five to the United States to obtain
information IS to terms upon which
closer commercial relations can be
established between the two countries.