davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
A Small Failure.

The Fire Store, dry goods and
clothing, South Side Public Square,
&. Hirsrh, proprietor, made an as
Segment last Wednesday, naming
Mr.. A. Welnbaum as Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
Irish Potatoes.

We are prepared to make you the
best and cheapest II peck potatOe
barrels. w. +. WILSON u Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

We are prepared to make you the
best and cheapest II peck potatoe
barrels. w. F. WILSON & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02
Family Flour,

At Lazarus & Sons for 50 a barrel.
may26 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

The Columbia Cotton Mill Com
pany are making wheat bags of the
best quality and cheap. Go aud see
them. may-26 st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-02

maylO-ly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Teaohers' Congress.


D. L. Kiehle, superintendent of in
struction, has changed his plans some
what for the teachers summer training
schools. AS finally decided upon, the
training schools in the several counties
of the state will open on July 10, and
the school at the university about a
week later. This will carry the latter
week farther into the summer than
the former and enable all the teachers
who may desire to do so to come to Min
neapolis for final congress. to which
the final week will be devoted. One
day will be given over to the discussion
OF the county superintendent work,
from purely educational standpoint,
and will be led by some noted educator
from the East. Another day will be
given up to the consideration of state
reading in the schools. and fourth to
the high schools. The closing day will
be devoted to a discussion of the state
university and the educational system
OF the state as a whole. Each day will
be in charge of some noted educator,
who will come from the worlds fair 70,
that purpose, and the congress will be
one of the most interesting things of
the kind ever offered to the teachers of
the northwest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
A MOTHERS DEED.

She Poisons Her Children, Then Shoots
Them and Herself-The Woman and
One Child Will Probably Recover, the
Other Is Dead.
New YORK, May Gin a spacious and
well-furnished fat at No. 10l West
SiXtyeighth street, with wealthy and
well-known people for her immediate
neighbors, Mrs. Fannie Korn, about
1850 o'clock Friday afternoon, admins
tered poison to her children-Edwin,
II years old, and Florence, years
his junior. Then she shot them and
herself. The little girl died in Roose.
welt hospital three hours later. The
mother and the boy will probably re-
cover. On the table in the middle of the
room Police Captain Ebert O. Smith
found letter, written with pen
Gil, unprecedented and evidently dashed
off under high nervous tension. 1t con-
tanned an inl1ling of the cause for the
rash deed. 1t is the old story of domes-
tic infelicity. Mrs. Korn is 33 years of
age, and was born in Terre Haute, Ind.
Her first husband was William Warning,
who was a resident of Hoboken, n. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
LATER NEWS,

The afternoon of the 9th, the Starr
gang rode into Caney with the intention
OF making a raid upon the banks. The
report that they were coming reached
town before they did, they having been
recognized on the road and when they
appeared they found the bank and stores
closed and guarded and made no attack.
THE evening of the 9th a cyclone
passed along the western skirts Of
Gainesville, travelling from southwest
to northeast. Four or five houses were
blown down, a number of buildings
were unroofed, and freight train on
the Santa Fe a short distance north Of
Gainesville was wrecked. A brakeman
was killed and five men were seriously
injured.
By spreading rails a wreck was
caused on the Union Pacific railroad
near Boulder, Colo, the 9th, in which a
number of persons were seriously but
not fatally injured. Nearly all were
on their way to the world fair.
A REAR end collision between two
freight trains on the Dayton & Michi-
gan road took place early the morning
of the 9Th, near Tadmor, north Of Day
ton, O. The first train had stopped for
water and the succeeding one ran into
the rear of it. Four tramps were in
stantly killed.
The army bill was rejected in the
German reichstag by a vote of 21O
against the bill to 1862 in favor The
,s,,f cir INV Il
the reichstag was Immediately promul-
gated and the reichstag is now dis
solved. June Is is the day set for cleo
ton.
HTHE brute Pete Bolonger, who was
caught by a mob at Mountain. Mimi,
for raping Richard Griffin's little girls,
aged and 6 years, was lynched by a
mob the night of the 5th.
THE great pianist Paderewski sailed
from New York for London the 9th.
The steamer Ohio collapsed fiue
near Belmont, Mo-, the nth, killing
Thomas Woods, captain of the watch,
Hampton Collins, w. w. HUFFMAN and
three other men whose names are I'M
known. Twenty-Five men were severe
~ scalded
THE wife of Chauncey NJ. Depew died
at her residence in New York City the
9TH. She has been an invalid for the
past two years.
The president the 7th issued letter
inviting Office seekers to go home. No
interviews regarding appointments will
be held except upon invitation from
the White House.
None but deadheads were admitted to
the worlds fair, Sunday, the 7tbs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE government receipts for the ten
months of the current fiscal year aggre-
gated 1924, $50. 1893, or $40, 200. 900 more
than during the corresponding months
of the preceding fiscal year. The ex-
penditures were s3S2,377, $50, or $32,
100000 more than during the CORE
spending months of the preceding fiscal
year.
The monthly statement of the treas
ury department shows that the total
circulation of the country May 1 was
81, 500, O2S, $50, or per capita circula-
ton Of s2397, against S1,613, 572, 244 on
May1, 1892, decrease of SD, 543, 90e
during the last twelve months.
IN the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the I'd was: Wheat,
! IS ,O27 900 bushels; corn, II $40, 600 bush
els; oats, 4,o61 900 bushels; rye, $4,000
bushels; barley, 673, 900 bushels.
THERE were organized within the
United States during the year ending
April 80 new national banks to the
number of $50 and representing s14,-
325, ZOO capital. Thirty-two states and
four territories are represented by the
organizations.
DURING the first two months of the
present administration the total mum
Der of fourth-class postmasters up
pointed was 1891.
The leading clearing houses in the
United States reported exchange s
amounting to s1,37s, 63S, 1856 during the
week ended on the 9Th, against s1,O77,'
s22, O64 the previous week. AS con.-
Jared with the corresponding week CT
1892 the increase was rs.
IN the United States sthere were 21e
business failures reported during the
seven days ended on the 5th. In the
week preceding there were 25s, and
during the corresponding time in 1885,
the number was 200.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
THE EAST.

A HEBREW named Moses Ballerstein
who died in Hartford, Conn.,, at the age
of *, had a pistol bullet imbedded in
his brain for eighteen years.
NEAR Wilbur, N. Y, August Wilman
a German workman, committed suicide
by placing a dynamite cartridge in his
mouth and exploding it with his teeth.
His head was completely blown off.
The sudden death of James Willis
Patterson, who was member of con.
gress from 1868 to 1867 and United
States senator from 1867 to 1878, &C.
Cured at his home in Hanover, n. H.,
aged 70 years.
In April 10,7s6 immigrants arrived in
New York, against 5000 in April, 1892,
and 1882 in April, 1891.
"A GREAT shrinkage ON the New York
stock exchange of the stock of the Cor.
dage Trust company caused the firms
of Schuyler Walden, Henry Allen & Co.
and b. L. Smith & Co. to suspend and
several other equally reputable firms
were trembling on the verge of suspen.
sion.
The choice has been made of Rev.
w llllttIl IId"lSACC, VI DOSColl,
OF Massachusetts to succeed the late
Phillips Brook.
THE legislature of Pennsylvania
passed a law prohi biting political organ.
izations from paying the naturalization
expenses of foreign born citizens.
CARLYLE w. HARRIS application fo1
executive clemency has been denied by
Gov. Flower, of New York, and the
murderer will be electrocuted at Sing
Sing.
OWING to domestic trouble Mrs Fan.
ME Korn, of New York, administered
poison to her children-Edwin, II years
old, and Florence, years old, and then
shot herself.
The death of William Wants Thorn.
as, custom house broker, occurred in
New York. He was the only surviving
delegate of New York to the national
convention that nominated William II
Harrison in 1910 for PRESIDENT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
Crushed by Electric Cars.

Mrs. Susan Bishop, of Minneapolis,
was killed by an interurban car near
Hamline avenue. The story of the
motoneer is that the woman was first
seen walking in the avenue between
the tracks. He sounded the gong and
put on the brake, and as the car neared
the woman she walked across the track
to the north side of the street. Just be-
fore the car reached her she started
back and stepped directly in front of
the car. The motoneer made an effort
to stop the car, but it was too late to
prevent the woman being struck. The
car was stopped as soon as possible and
the injured woman taken on board. 1t
was intended to take her to the car
barn and summon medical attendance,
but before the barn was reached she
was dead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
CLEVELAND CRUsHEs HOPE.
Applicants for Positions Denied Persona
Interviews After This.

Applicants for Positions Denied Personal
Interviews After This.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The following
has been issued by the president for
publication:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May s, 1s93-It has
become apparent after two months experience
that the rules heretofore promulgated regulat-
ing interviews with the president have wholly
failed in opera ton. The time which under those
rules was set apart for the reception of senators
and representatives has been almost entirely
spent in listening to sppliiltions for Office,
which have been bewildering in volume,
perpleXing and exhausting in their iter-
alton and impossible of remembrance
due regard for public duty, which must be
neglected if present conditions continue, and an
observance of the limitations placed upon
human endurance oblige me to decline from and
after this date all personal interviews with
those seeking appointments to Office except as
I, on my own notion, may especially invite
them. The same considerations make it impos-
sible for me to receive those who merely desire
to pay their respects except on the days and
during the hours especially designated for that
purpose.
Il earnestly request senator's and representa-
tives to aid me in securing for them uninter-
rupted interviews by declining to introduce
their constituents and friends when visiting the
executive mansion during the hours designated
for their reception. Applicants for office will
only prejudice their prospects by repeated i'm
porturities and by remaining at Washington to
await results
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
Gov. Nelson Threatened.

Gov. Nelson is to die. So says per-
son who signs himself with the terrible
number Is. This unlucky number is
the name chosen by an avenger of the
people who have been wronged by the
governor in his recent signing of num-
Der OF "boodle and monopoly measures
as the letter of this above mentioned
avenger calls them. The deadly docu
ment closes with the following words
''Now, Knute Nelson, we are com
PEELED by the rules of our order to give
man ample time to prepare his world
" affairs and to make peace with his
Maker. You are a marked man-do not
expect any nercy-we are neither
Malta nor Clan-na-Gael, but create,
power and one you cannot escape from
Nothing will save you. mo. 1872
est. Paul, May 8, 1898. $3.50
''P. S.-A copy of this will be sent tc
daily paper, so you need not attempt
anV Secrecv"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

LIGHTNING killed Mrs. w. III. Peck,
wife of the depot agent at Grady,
Tenn, and Barton Warren, farmer.
FIRE destroyed twenty-one buildings
and dwelling-houses at Bonnie Terre,
Mo-, the loss being 100000.
MOODY and Sankey, the evangelists,
have arrived in Chicago to hold meet
ings during the worlds fair.
AT Berrien Springs, Mich, George
Taylor was convicted of the murder of
Mary Comely at Niles and sentenced to
jackson prison for life.
THOUSANDS of acres of corn and cot
ton in the vicinity of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
were inundated and ruined by an over
flow Of the Warrior river.
AT LEBANON, O., the National nor
NAL university made an assignment
with liabilities of 100000 The insti-
tuition is an old one and the first of it's
kind in the United States. The failure
was caused by obligations incurred
when new buildings were erected.
JAMES COLLINS, a horse thief, was
taken from the sheriff by mob at
Sherman, KY, and hanged.
THE village of Six Lakes, Mich, was
entirely wiped out by fire.
A TORNADO at Bailyville, Kan.
wrecked the st. Joseph & Grand Island
depot, Gregg Bros elevator, the post
office building, the Odd Fellows hall,
the Baptist church and other buildings.
TIE oldest man in Oregon, Josiah
Taylor, died near Sheridan, aged 104.
AT Houston, Tex, John s. Prince,
the champion professional bicyclist,
ran against two horses for 20 miles,
The horses gave out after the 14th mile,
but Prince finished handily in $50 min
utes.
WARNING was received by Gov. Knute
Nelson, of Minnesota. that he was to be
killed because he signed Il number OF
''boodle and monopoly measures" as
the letter of the avenger calls them,
passed by the last legislature.
In Henry county, o., George Behrens,
prosperous farmer, became infatuated
with a woman named Amanda Miller,
deserted his family, gave her nearly all
his money, and when she refused to
marry him killed her with a knife and
then took his own life.
LIGHTNING killed Charles MCGEE and
his wife and Ella Mitchell near Liber-
ty, Ind.
In 112 hours relay bicycle race was
made from Boston to Chicago.
ONE-HALF the business portion of Will
mington, O., was unroofed by a tornado
and one-half the plate glass was bro
ken, causing a heavy loss. Several per-
sons We're seriously injured.
The worlds fair national commission
has decided that the rules closing the
gates of the fair on Sunday cannot be
changed.
WHILE the houses of hundreds at
Hazelton, Pa, We're deserted for fear a
dam would burst vandals swooped
down upon the town and pillaged the
business portions and residences right
and left.
IN session at Columbus, O., the Inter
state Oratorical association elected
Harry b. Valdez, of Missouri, president
G. a. Prosser, of Indiana, vice president
and Benjarin Mason, of Iowa, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DURING a battle between the govern
ment forces and the revolutionists neal
San Luis, Brazil, 800 men were killed
the losses being divided nearly equally
between the two armies.
In China over 400 villages were
flooded by Il rise in the river Hoanghc
and hundreds of persons were drowned
OswELI., the African explorer, died in
London. He was a companion of DaviG
Livingstone during the latter's explora
tons in Africa.
Russia public prayers were being offered
for abatement of the severity of the
weather. .-
BRITISH official reports on emigration
for 1892 show that 81, 900 persons emf
grated from Ireland last year, or ,S6s
fewer than in 1891. The total number OF
Irish emigrants since 1851 is 3,41S, 1888.
SICILY was shaken by an earthquake
| and great damage to property and some
loss of life resulted.
Much excitement prevailed in mining
circles throughout the state of Cohuila,
Mexico, over an exceedingly rich strike
of silver in the Santa Elena mine.
GRANADA, Masagar and MatagaIpa,
three important cities in Nicaragua,
were in the hands OF the revolutionists,
| and all the country adjacent to these
cities was also under their control
SPECTATORS in Montreal dropped
over 81, 100000 as a result of the panic
on New York stock exchange.
THE Colonial bank of Australasia, To-
Gated at Alexandria, suspended, with
deposits of SIS, 100000.
BY the collapse of a pontoon bridge
near Santa Eulalia, Spain, twenty per.
sons We're drowned.
A FIRE in the town of Kowal, Poland,
destroyed 116 houses, including the in.
Urinary and asylum, and eighty persons
persisted, while 800 families were made
homeless.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
News In Brief.

An Indian soldier was struck by the
Milwaukee passenger train near Fort
Smelling and seriously injured. He was
walking along the track and paid no at
tention to the approaching train. His
right leg was badly mangled, and his
head bruised.
The Eastern Baptist association met
at Hastings. Fifty delegates from Du-
luth, St. Paul, Lake City and churches
adjacent were present. J. H. Randall
and F. r. Leach, of St. Paul, were re-
elected moderator and clerk respective
ly. Visitors were Hospitality enter
tanned by members of the church.
Assignee Brown, of the Bank of Fair
fax, asked for an order of court that he
be allowed to sell the property. The
order was granted, and Albert E. Clark
and w. F. Booth, of Minneapolis, pur-
chased the property for $500. A new
bank will be started with capital of
$25, 600.
DR.. Livingstone, of Wells, was cleared
of the charges made by his neighbors to
the state board of medical examiners.
The charges were that the physician
had been guilty of habitual drunken
ness and immoral practices.
DR.. Mead was elected assistant at the
Fergus Falls insane asylum in place OF
DR.. Dolan, resigned. Acontract for the
inside finish of the new ward in this
hospital was awarded to Kilroe Bros,
of Minneapolis.
Vim. Horn, while blasting boulders at
Renvllle, was seriously injured by a
premature explosion. He is thought to
have lost his eyes. One finger was
blown off.
A party of 33 Polanders, consisting of
men, women and children, from Ellis
Island, N. Y, bound for Avon, Mimi,
on the Manitoba road, arrived at Evan,
only to find themselves several hundred
miles from their destination. They were
wholly without funds, so the Chicago s.
Northwestern railroad sent them to st.
Paul free of charge.
Ex-President Harrison's election as
commander of the Loyal Legion in.
Ohio has awakened great interest in St.
Paul, as it makes it probable that he
will visit the city when the order holds
it's seventh quadrennial congress June
and s.
The mystic window in the church at
Canton has been covered with pine
boards.
Buffalo lake is the highest it has been
for ten years.
Five tramps called at the residence Of
H. A. Jones, agent of the Milwaukee
road at South st. Paul, and demanded
supper, for which they refused to pay.
The gang were arrested, and the leader,
Andrew j. johnson, was sentenced to
serve eight weeks at Saltwater.
The dam at Waverly mills has BE- On
washed out by the food.
Fred Plot 5. dwelling at'st. Cloud sga,
..nnapmad Inv Ara
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

Edison Is a great believer in the
healthfulness of variety in diet. He is
said to Have remarked to his wife
shortly after their marriage that he
wished it were possible not to eat the
same dish twice in month. 1t is sus-
pected that a sample of one of her
earlier efforts in the pie line led to this
Obserya zion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
August
Flower

"What is August Flower for ?"
AS easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is special REM
,edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
and doesitright. Itcures dyspepsia@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

THE late Abingdon Baird owned an
estate of $4,000 acres, valued at $50, 900.
in Scotland, which he never took the
trouble to visit. The man who buys a
suburban lot and goes out every Sunday
morning to pace off the ground Queen
Anne cottage is to occupy will feel a
proper contempt for the memory of the
departed spendthrift ''sport.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

OLD LEXINGTON, Mass, celebrated
the 11sth anniversary of the famous
battle, and modern Paul Revere went
dashing along the highways This is a
good precedent to set in this year of
jubilation. Every date and event that
appeals to the patriotism of the people
should be fittingly observed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

WoMeN doctors say that by going up
stairs slowly, with the foot-heel and
toe alike firmly on each stair, one may
arrive at the top of four flights of stairs
really rested, instead of gasping for
breath as when one runs upstairs.
Going upstairs is e. good form of exer-
else, II one goes up in the right way to
get it's benefits,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
Relay Race Ended.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Worlds Fair
Boston-New York-C Chicago bicycle relay
race closed at s:45 a. M. Friday. The
journey was completed in little less
than 122 hours, the message being de-
livered nearly twenty-five hours behind
the schedule time. This was caused by
the bad roads encountered by the riders
all along the route.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11
Appointed.

Gov. Nelson has appointed the new
board of managers of the state institu
ton for the insane, under the law for
reorgan,zing the same. Three of the
five are reappointments of old mem
bers Of the board, to-wit: j. S. Meaghan,
of Mankato, for one year; J. w. Mason,
of Fergus Falls, for two years; John
Peterson, of st. Peter, for three years.
The two new members are: C. II. Titus
of Rochester, for one year, and DR.. w.
A. Jones, of Minneapolis, for two
years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-11

A MISSOURI judge has decided that
the municipal law in Kansas City. which
requires that every voter who fails to
vote must pay a tax of $3.50, is legal
He takes the ground that bad govern
ment is liable to exist when conscrv-
ative men abstain from voting, and it is
in the power of state or municipal
ity to compel all qualified voters to go
to the polls and vote.