davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

~ 81 s,,se !ss9
odn kee;s.
ST ion Which
rsiiiahaa week, says be.
az cal to s,rlicls
lis lts and sTeat her aye,
;slone the station, FhiciI
As feet Of water and fllres miles.
from tho s:spre IS not easy Us :.n1,re
sci;ste the foi bod witch
filed his mind as day after day lisI
watched the THO ening ice, conscious as
hg yyasof the great peril which er,vironed
him flis distress signals ,snn otieed. with
that vast leldc ice naingi It's naiightsst
power q sgsialst the piles and gathering
sad slosaal siren 9Th every moment as It
Soverlapped and piled up against the
doomed structure.
g pray u such a crisis was a most
natural thing to do, ana pray he did. !
long and and he feels assured
that his IlIaJ yers y,eres answered, for it
was not very long beforeise deserted ia.
the distance the smoke Of u steamer bat
ting with the ice. ST. she proceeded
along Until, getting a breast Of tho sta
ton &c vas stopped los. the thick ice.
Although the steamer was some half milo
out toward the. ship channel, tie nervy
keeper determined 10: abaado11 the station
to its i'm pending fate and make the effort
TO reach her Getting upon the untliied
ice no proceeded toward her, waving his
hat to g attract the attention Of those on
board. Y hen within hailipgy distance,
he cried out Justify to the officer ii COM
mand, and was told to come aboard,
which he dfa in safety. On leaving the
steamer higher up the bay for the shore
he broke through the ice III eight feet Of
Vistar and came nea1. being drowned -
Cor. " ASKING ton Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

The wife Ct z no lives near
Valley City, has wen brit, it IS
Claimed teseyea children "a the past q
11iclllfl -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02


$500 - ST 1T
~ g e st5 I.erssse
9s gpsess
s IL, l;ls.ssseafSs bersf!ste anre5cg
ssaai G J2aTti.l HIassttt.S er
$50 si:i ea,tat fn,. Ben aialinDelise-
al 9Ee tic esH
..i.s 6, ng Jon belfas lite
.et,af seitilttte De t;oti8ere sslaree6ger-
.ts5ertse sS5eS, 1t8fAlfseg osefGr ct IRllge fgls
baaasa.s ae eis=
F{Szss e. t.sses.G ssesTFettoa
Il sssss. ere iessae,is
ss,S5 EeIac
i.ss i;stESsl: fitst sl.eet, saaStel Den s,.
s.sssttteffb ID ina Iiee is,ig. otssre Bigger
taitii IS ssso lesIeeg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02


sssg & M re cIesDRs Lave
8
81
s,..ss
q e. I y
=
3 ~,
- - ~ =, 20 s 7
I ss,,t one Love came iii his le
wiz #fea r,. not afeaf 4.
And Ike man ai eee out I os sslsa
Aud walked where stars ii mighty orbits
sweep '''1s' S ], ao,,,,, - 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02


2
q 81 ~
!! s 20
q relissfs 1, and cured -
s. AZ lies ~
ssfg y ay, ni,sl 81
tsss 81 s Il
q ~ s:oiss sfi ii s.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
MIXED THE MEDICINE.
The Mexican Minister'S Wife Almost En-
tally Poisons IA Friend.

The Mexican Minister'S Wife Almost En-
tally Poisons IA Friend.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. Feb. 1T
have poisoned her! Save her! Send for
doctors" screamed woman as She
rushed through the corridors of the
Prospect house The lady was Mime. Ro-
nero, wife of the Mexican minister at
Washington, and her companion. Mrs.
r. v Skinner, of New York. wife of
General Eastern Passenger Agent Skin
ner, Of the Canadian Pacific Mime.
Romero, without knowing, had admin
istcred large dose OF sugar OF lead in
mistake for phenacetinc TO Mrs. Skin
ncr to relieve n headache, and the lady
was in danger of death.
Mrs. Isaacs, wife of the hotel proprie-
tor, administered an antidote of whites
OF eggs and milk and physicians arriv-
ing soon succeeded in saving the Iady's
life. The mistake about the medicine
was drug clerks blunder. When the
messenger was sent for the phcnacetine
for the headache he was instructed to
bring some sugar of lead. The drug
clerk placed the poison in the phenacc-
tine envelope and the headache remedy
in the other.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
NEWSPAPER MEN.
Testify Against Hugh O'Donnen-He wa
Leader Ia the Riot

Testify Against Hugh O'Donnen-He Was
Leader Ia the Riot
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1G-Evcn the
spacioas Hobbies surrounding the Grim
inal court room were packed Wednes-
day morning, to say nothingof the con.
dition of affairs within, long before the
trial of Hugh O'Donnell was resumed.
The throngs are without precedent in
the history of the Allegheny county
court.
Robert Porter, reporter, continued
his evidence. lie met O'Donneu twice
during the day in the vicinity of the
riot Witness saw the battle as a
newspaper correspondent, sent to act
in that capacity.
C. c. Moore, city editor of the Dis.
patch, saw o. Donnell in the mill yards
twice during the day
When questioned as to the outcome OF
the battle, O'Donnell said: well
win" Witness said O'Donnell was cor
respondent of the Tri-State News
Bureau. 81 considered O'Donnelrs re.
mark: Wen win, to refer to the lock.
out"
W. w Wood, a Newcastle newspaper
man, heard O'Donnell make his speech
pleading with the crowd to let the Pink.
ertons go. The surrender followed
ODonnell's speech.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
NEW OCEAN LINE
OF Fine Steamers Between New orIenn
and Liverpool.

OF Fine Steamers Between New Orleans
and Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1G The South
crn Pacific railroad announces that the
Newport News Ship Building and Dry
dock Co. is making preparations to
build two 10, OOO-ton steamships at its
plant The site is now being piled for
the blocking to carry the immense
weight OF the vessels. They will be
beauties in design, and their water lines
such as will insure speed.
They arc intended TO ply between
New Orleans and Liverpool, forming a
new line of steamers in connection with
the Sunset route. and will be a nucleus
out of which will grow a fleet of Amer
lean ocean vessels uneXcelled in modern
marine architecture. Every appliance
that ingenuity can devise for speed,
comfort, safety and security will be in
their make mp.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
rHE KANsAs rRoUR.R.
Republicans Barricaded In the Capitol
with Neither Food Nor Fuel


with Neither Food Nor Fuel
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 16-Nothing
out the wiser counsel of the calmer
eaders of the opposing parties to the
struggle for the control of the lower
house Of the Legislature prevented a
serious conflict and a shedding of blood
Wednesday afternoon the republicans
locked themselves in the representative
hall and are now standing a siege
against the populists.
Not since the time when the anti
slavery and pro-slavery forces were ar
raigned in hostile attitude against one
another. has political excitement ran
so high as it ran Wednesday. and not
since those perilous times has a politi-
cal situation come so near developing
into a battle with arms.
The trouble arose out of the bitter
ness of last falls campaign for the POI
litical control OF the state, and when
the republicans selected sixty-three
members. majority of one, of the
lower house OF the Legislature, the
populists claimed that three of these
sixty-three members had been given
certificates 10y mistake, and that their
populist opponents had in fact been
elected This being the case, they de-
cided 20 not permit the republicans 70
organize the house. and thus array an
opposition branch OF the government
against the populist senate and the
populist governor, and enabling them
to kill proposed populist Legislation.
The result of this decision on the part
of the populists was the organization
of two distinct houses, one by the re-
publicans and one by the populists.
Ali agreed that the question of which
was the legal house should be left 70
the courts, but the populists steadily
refused until late Tuesday afternoon
10 take any action upon which the re-
publicans could base an action in law,
and have refused 10 take any legal
steps TO test the republican position.
Soon after they entered the hall the
| populists janitor turned off the steam.
The military guards without the hall
will permit no one TO enter, and the re-
publicans have no means of supplying
themselves with food or with artificial
| heat The republicans having become
masters of representative hall, only
two means of dislodging them present.
ed themselves TO the populist leaders
One was to put them out and the other
was to starve them out The more hot.
headed leaders advised that the militia
be called out and be ordered 70 eject
the republicans.
Col. Hughes, comm anding the state
| troops, at n late hour Wednesday night,
refused to carry out the order Of the
| governor TO eject the republicans from
! the capitol He threatens TO resign and
the majority of his command sustain
him in his stand. AT late hour lunch
was served 10 the imprisoned statesmen
by their friends This was done by let
ting strings hang out of the windows
to the end of which were attached bas
| kets filed with provisions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
O,DONNEI.LS SIDE.

Efforts 10 show Him a. - PcacemaIer-
Homestead Trial Drawing Many specta-
tors.
PITTsBURGH. Pa. Feb. l7.-The Grim
inal court room was again crowded to
its limit Thursday morning. and hun
drcds unable 20 gain admittance TO
Hugh O'Donnell's trial were turned
away. Attorney John L. Cox briefly
related the circumstances Of the battle
at the Homestead landing and outlined
the defense. He said that il would
be shown that Hugh O'Donnell was not
on the scene at the time it is alleged
that i. j. Connors was killed; that
O'Donnell gave no consent or iSproval
of the acts of violence; that his first eff
forts on reaching the scene were di-
rected TO keeping back the crowd: that
he was thus engaged and had his back
to the barges talking with the crowd
when the first fusilude was fred from
the boats; that O'Donnell then exerted
himself in behalf of the newspaper men.
securing them in places OF safety and
where they could get the best posi-
bic view of the thrilling events;
that ODonueu repeatedly during
that day conferred with the sheriff as
to the best means OF securing peace;
! that ODouncll was justifable in warn
ing the occupants Of the barges, whom
he at that time did not know were
| other than workingmen, not to come
ashore; that it was O'Donnell who con-
Quoted the terms OF surrender in order
20 terminate the bloody struggle, and
that ODonncll received wounds and
bruises OF a serious nature in his efforts
10 protect the Pinkertons both before
and after the surrender
John lluIse was the first witness. lie
/ met or onnell on the street carly in the
morning OF July 6, and told him two
barges loaded with men were coming
up the river
Capt OConnor met O'Donneu on the
street at o'clock that morning. O'Don-
nell could not tell him what was the
matter. They started toward The river
together and, when they heard the
shooting. witness stopped ODonnell
went on and stood on the river bank.
When witness arrived he was hallow.
ing 10 the men on the bargcs. warning
them not 60 attempt 10 cone ashore.
Witness said the first shot came from a
man on the bow Of the barge nearest
the shore. This was followed by a
fusilade from a squad Of men on the
bows Of the boat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
THEY GIVE UP.
The Populists Practically Abandon
the Field.
fhe Republicans Have the Best of tho
Situation-A Test Case In the Courts
Which IL Is TO lie Hoped Niu
Virtually stay Hostilities.

TOPEKA. Kas.. Feb. 1.-THE populists
have practically abandoned the field.
They met AT noon Thursday in the
basement of the capitol and decided to
ma &c no further attempt 10 gain en-
trance 20 representative hall.
Thursday morning food was SNUG
gled into the republicans and no serious
attempt was made to prevent what they
sent for. Vast crowds gathered around
the state house early Thursday MORN
| ing and the excitement was 50 high
that, had a conflict occurred, citizens
would have joined in the fight
Topeka was black and blue Thursday.
II was black with people who had come
| from the four quarters of the state to
see the fun" IT was blue with the
| troops Every train that has arrived
| during the past twelve hours has
] brought its complement of troops and
republican and populist volunteers
armed with Winchesters, shotguns and
revolvers, anxious to take hand in the
| fight which was anticipated for Thurs
day.
The capitol on all sides is surrounded
with soldiers and citizens. At every
| approach to the building picket line
is maintained. No one is allowed in
| side without a pass signed by the
| governor and countersigned by the
| adjutant-generaL Legislators with
out passes stand no better chance of
getting through the lines than the
multitude of anxious and curious who
pack the streets
The troops are composed OF decided
majority of republicans, and are, to say
| the least, lukewarm in the performance
OF their duties The example set for
them by Col. hughes. who refused the
| governors orders 70 eject the repu blic-
ans from representative hall, has had
n demoralizing effect. The adjutant-
| general issued an order that no provis-
ions should bc allowed to be taken into
| the hall by any means whatever.
! Friends from the outsiue took we'll
! filed baskets OF provisions 10 the cap
itol, and the guards on duty allowed
them to be drawn up into the hall by
means of ropes
| c. c. Clevinger, sergeant-at-arms of
the republican house, has arrived in the
| city with l.. c. Gum, of Labette count
! ", in charge. Gum was arrested at
| Parsons Wednesday on a charge of
contempt for having refused TO obey a
subpoena TO appear before the republic
an house elections committee. MIR.
| Gum is a democrat and desires 70 test
the legality Of the republican house or
| ganization. Through his attorney, he
appealed to the supreme court for a
writ of habeas corpus lie was re-
leased on bail and the case was set for
hearing Friday.
Mr.. Gum claims his release on the
| ground that the republican house is not
q legally constituted body aud has no
authority to hold him in custody. On
the decision in this case the legal status
OF the republican house will depend
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
EI-Confeds to Help Lay out Chicamauea
Park.

AUSTIN Tex, Feb 17.-The house of
representatives adopted resolutions re-
qucsting the governor to appoint five
commissioners from the survivors OF the
battles OF Chickamauga and Missionary
ridge 90 act with and aid the national
authorities in laying out the national
park at Chattanooga, which is TO en-
brace the battlefelds mentioned. IL
was stated that Col Mills. Col. Bucl,
kilgour. and Maj. Joe Sayers. who par
ticipatcd in the fight with distinguished
gallantry had signihed their willing
ness 90 act and the governor will likely
appoint them with two from private
life not yet appointed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
IL Aflne. shnt d..

BOISE Ida, Feb f7-Advices from
the twur d'Alene silver and lead min
ing district in Shoshone county. Ida,
are that owing 90 the low price OF sill
yer the mine will. within O. few weeks.
be compelled 90 shut down It's action
viii throw about 1000 men out Of en-
ploymcnt, and will have a disastrous
effect upon Northern Idaho The mine
owners fear that a general closing
down will sooner or later lead 90 a
repetition OF the labor riots Of last
Jaiv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

LTXiSGroS, Mo, Feb. William
Mccoy. cOlored. was hanged here Thurs
day William McCoy's crime was thc
brutal murder Of his mistress. MolIie
McOrudcr, ON The night Of April C..
1871 The murder was committed in
Kansas City. The dead body Of tho
woman was found in a vacant lot. with
her head beaten almost Eat and beyond
recognition and frozen % the earth SO
tightly that 10 had to be dug ont
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

NoHLEsvuLE, Ind, Feb. t7.-Thurs-
day was Che twenty day Of che trial
Of the Mcdonald will case. Mr.. Win
ters, ON behalf Of the plaintiffs. made
the closing argument speaking seven
and half hours The case was given
90 thc jury 40 q quarter Of b. being in-
structed at length b. the court
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Dakota Divorce Limit g1tendsd.

sPlERRE, S. D., Feb. 16.-The commit
tee Of the whole in the senate recon-
mended that the bin extending the
period necessary for a divorce from
three TO six months, which has already
passed the house, be passed by the SEN
ate. The report was adopted, with an
amendment providing that when per-
sonal service could not be made tho
plaintiff must reside year In the state
In order % obtain n divorce
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
IrIahman - an,Inn.d

LwCoLS. Neb. Feb lG.-"It is NOT
what the people Of Ireland want, said
John Fitzgerald, eX-president Of the
irish National League Of America. when
asked II Mr.. Gladstonc's bill Offering
the relief the Irish nation had sought
for so many years "lrishmen. in my
opinion, are not satisfied with the
bill"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Tha Rat,I. ahin rnhinnn

WAsmyoroS, Feb. 15.-Charles r..
Cramp, Of the Cramp ship-building firm
Of Philadelphia, was at the navy de.
partment Tuesday and said that the
great battle ship Indiana would be ready
for launching February 90 The launch
ing will take place as soon as practica-
BILE after that date
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Tu.tIe MonntaLn fndinna-

ST Paul. Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE Tur-
tie Mountain half-breeds who were cut
on from the ration list by the commits
sioners sent 20 settle Indian claims 90
North Dakota lands are i'm revolt
They threaten to break into the store.
house Extra police have been sworn
in to quell the expected revolt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

PlrrsnuHcH, Pa, Feb. Samuel
mcNutt o. centenarian, died at Peters
burg Washington county, O. He kept
ms wedding shirt from marriage "a
death and died In H.. lie was never iu
railroad train and seldom went out
side The town whore be WINS horn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Dynamite Dropped in a Ylro.

BrRNINaHAM, Ala, Feb. 16.-At
Bcece Thomas mining camp. six miles
below the city, Tuesday, some labor
ers were warming about FIRE One OF
them dropped a stick Of dynamite,
whose fuse caught fire, and the party
was blown up William Maxwell was
blown 90 atoms David Alexander,
with two others, were badly hurt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
= 8epaTats % BnI KlIIad

CHARLEsroS, vs.. Va. Feb. 1.-THE
house judic.a arr committee has decided
on an adverse report on the bill reouir.
ing railroad companies o. furnish sen
arate compartments or cars for white
or colored people.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Peil on a Mountain

VIENNA, Feb rs. Although the noun.
tains are still covered with snow. stu
dent named Schieber and Merchant
kricger, made an attempt Tuesday TO
ascend the Raxalpe, ia lower Austria
They fell of when half way MP and
their bodies have not yet been found
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Rseent - Adindr.d 1nnnnn

HoKAH, Mimi, Feb. IS. -John Mentis
has been committed TO tho Rochester
insane asylum lie was juror nc tho
October term Of court, and Immediately
after being discharged went insane
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

NEw ORLEANS. Feb. Is The carnival
Tuesday was among the finest in years
The day parade, headed by Rex him
self, was styled "Fantasias." and gave
fun scope 20 the artist and costumer.
Well-known legends and fairy tales
were gorgeously illustrated.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Feb i7.-Mr. Cleve
land announced Thursday that he had
selected all the gentlemen who would
be IN his cabinet iIe has given out The
names Of five and the rest will be MAD,
public 40 The end OF the week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

MAYENsE, Feb. H. DR. Ludwig Lin.
len Schmidt director Of the Roman
museum aud renowned archeoloVian,
. dead lie was in his eightieth wear
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

ROCHESTER ". Y. Feb i6.-The lead.
ing lrishmen OF Rochester Wednesday,
being interviewed by a reporter, ex.
pressed their qualification with Mr..
Gladstone's home rule bill
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
New York senate Honora Bia,ns's memory.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb 15.LThe senate
devoted itself Monday night 70 the con-
sidcration Of the resolutions comment
orative OF the late James g.. Blaine.
After a number of eulogistic speeches
upon the personality and career Of the
statesman, the resolutions were adopt
ed by rising vote and the senate adj
journed out OF respect 20 Mr.. Blaines
memory
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Hoods Cures

The marvellous cure OF
Miss Lettie Huntiey o.
Cortland, y. Y. has al
traoted widespread At
tention. She was nigh
70 deaths door with
hemorrhages ca used by
ulcers in the stomach
Could eat nothing.
When the physicians
said there was no
hope, her mother
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
Earned Education

The bright boy OF girl without
education may succeed ; the bright
boy or girl with education will sue
coed. From lack of money, half the
farm boys and girls are, by necessity,
prevented from reaching beyond the
commonest of common schools. We
have plan for bright boys and girls
to cooperate with us; isn't ordinary
canvassing; is dignified work any
gentleman or lady need not be
ashamed of. To work for THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL is eminently
respectable. Write us and we viii
tell you all about it.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING Co.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
MADE PUBLIC.
The Message From President
Harrison to Congress.
Together With the Full Text Of the
Treaty With Hawaii.

All Rights OF Sovereignty md Property
Are denounced aud Coded TO the
United >tates-A Pension for Life
Granted to Queen LnuiokaIanL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

Miss Huntiey. urged her 10 try Hoods
SarsapariIla. She reluctantly consented. and
In a few days felt stronger. ting subsidized,
appetite gradually returned, and in a month
she couid walk across the ROOM In SIX
months she WAS as well ever In her life, and
has been I'm perfect health ever since. Sha.
says: - know that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

A good story is told Of the late Rev.
DR.. Duffield, the eminent Presbyterian
Clergyman. BE was exceedingly fond
Of o Jest, and once when the synod met
in Philadelphia he entertained at din
ner Rev. Mr.. Strain, the clerk Of the
body, into whose pocket, already cram
med with papers pertaining 10 the meet
ing, DR.. Dufiield slipped a pack Of cards
loosely rolled mp inpapor. When they
returned to the church and the session
was resumed, Strain rose to read re!
port, and thrusting his hand into his
pocket drew out the pack Of cards, which,
being loose. were scattered on the table
and floor.
Dufield enjoyed the fun. But Strain,
not at all embarrassed, yet with awful
solemnity, looking at Or. Dufield, said,
When see that man in the pulpit,
am SO delighted and edited with his
preaching that / feel as II he ought never
TO come out, but when / see his leyity
out Of the pulpit am disposed to think
that he should never enter 1t again -
Christian at Work.