davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-14

bereavement.
The decided cold nights just
past, warn us to prepare
for the inevitable long winter. Let
us not forget the long evenings for
the restless little ones. Prepare an
appetizing lunch, take q lumber Wag-
on, fill it chuck full OF little folks to
gather hazel nuts. When the earth
is covered with snow two and a half
feet deep or more, the cracking of
those nuts by the cheerful fireside
will recall the happy Jolly nutgather-
ing, and form, bright page in their
otherwise prosy winter life. The haz-
ell twigs groan and fairly bend with
their brown loads OF nuts this year.
The effort is all that is wanted. Try
it parents, give the little folks
treat. There is great deal of hard
monotonous living in the North
West and to our mind wholly I'M
necessarily SO. With II little Win
dow gardening in March, the garden
can be supplied with tomatoes that
ripen beautifully here. There are
gardens in Big Moods with corn,
celery, caulifower and other Injuries
that a few years ago were only
thought OF with the longings of
.'back home How few know the
luxury OF II succession Of peas and
yet the soil is not! surpassed in any
state for it's productiveness. Potn-
toes grow in such proiusion and yet
how many are satisfied with i, scan
ty supply, we mean farmers. Celery,
sage and cauliflower do we'll planted
in the open ground, as early as
danger from frost is past, and cornii
cut off by a slight frost does not
seem hurt, but comes right along
and forms such a luxury and change
in the bill! OF fare. We find the seed
gathered from Minnesota raising
earlier than southern grown, OF the
same name and quality; the same we
find true OF tie tomato, and other
tender varieties OF plants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-14
FOR SALE.

The South West quarter Of Section
No. 25, adjoining the city on the
north. Moderate prices, long Cine
and low rate of interest, if well secul-
Ell. Enquire OF S. Cooke, attorney.
A. t. Palmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-14

81 Fresh figs and dates, fancy candies,
.nna nuts OF all kinds at Guy JAZZ
RErT's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-14

. 45pmI G.spm' Nv Min p lis. Art S.lOnm 4.15pIa
1 .25pn 7.lapm I.v.St. Paul. AZ S.OOam :;.!tpns
0..,Oan.l 1 O5pm Iv.. Dulnth.. Al II loan 6.Npn'
l.. a0pn; 7.O5pm l.v. Ashland ~ Steam 5.!opls
z l5An 10. O!n N Ar .Cht'NgO.Lv '.OOpmi l".i'pi1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Scarcely quarter of century ago many
were the astronomers who questioned the
statement regarding the extension Of the
solar atmosphere, and had serious doubts as
to the corona being solar appendage. Since
the solar eclipse In April, however, opinions
have gone to the other extreme in numerous
instances, until IL is now claimed that the
suns atmosphere extends outward more than
100000 miles. The eruptive forces Of the sun
must be enormous, indeed says the
New York Times, to eject the matter
composing the flaming prominences not
infrequently observed 10000 miles broao
with an uprush Of 225 miles a sec
ond, and attaining occasionally an elevation
of 400 900 miles. All prominences are said to
be originally phenomena OF eruption, proceed
ed by rectilinear jets, either vertical or
obiique, ascending to great nights and then
falling back again toward the sun, Hike the
Jets of our fountains. Since during the late
eclipse these prominences were conspicuous
in connection with an unusually brilliant and
extended corona and great spottedness II rs
held that the statement made in relation To
the eorona's size and luminosity being In
direct proportion to the suns spot-producinq
activity has received additional and conclu-
sive proof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
LOOKED DEATH IN THE FACE.
A Boys Narrow Escape During the
Cuban Civil War.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The thirty-eight of US were confined in
a large room, and it was the fourteenth
day after the Spanish gunboat captured
our little steamer before we received a
hint of what fate had in store for u.s.
Then an officer entered, called on US to
pay strict attention, and announced that
we We're to be taken out and shot on the
morrow. An hour later he returned to
explain that he was mistaken. The
gracious and merciful Spanish govern
ment would be satisfied with six lives, in
stead of thirty eight We had killed six
Of the crew of the gunboat before surren-
dering, and it was to be life for a life.
Gentlemen, it will be by lot, of
course" he continued, as he bowed and
smiled on every hand, "and / am here to
oversee the drawing. See, I have here
thirty-two white beans and six black ones
| will put them in cap, and each gen.
tleman will step up and draw as his
name is called"
When he had announced that all were
to be shot, l heard no lanNnting On
the contrary, men moved about saving
that it was what we had been expecting,
and that we would die like men. Lips
were compressed, but did not see one
pale face This new announcement
We're to die. Thirty-two would be sent to
prison, but all would live to
see home and friends again. In
sixty seconds the face of every
man was CHASTITY. In two minutes all
were trembling. Mild-eyed men glared
about them like wild beasts driven to bay
and there were lips which bied from hard
set teeth.
Gentlemen, my clerk will call the
H,.oxr tIo I
the officer, as he made ready each
man must show his bean as he draws, and
those who draw black ones must stand
over by the windows. Now, then, are
you ready2''
The clerk could speak and write En-
glish. and he had our names in alpha
betical order. The first name called was
that of Arson, and he hesitated a few
seconds before advancing. Did any one
hope that he would draw black beanl
1 believe that every man of US hoped so !
1t would better our own chances. The
man walked slowly forward made
great effort TO control himself and made
his draw. 1t was "A white bean.
Anderson came next, and he drew his
death warrant, as also did Bagley Then
twelve men drew white beans in success
sion. When it came to my turn there were
three blacks and fourteen whites still left
in the cap I drew black. The fact did
not shock me, as l had almost expected
my ill-luck from the start, but it hurt me
when the men almost applauded. Only
two blacks now to fourteen whitesl The
very next man also drew black bean,
and there was a cheer Only one to
thirteen nOwi
1t was a singular fate that left that last
black bean in the hat. Twelve names
were called off, and twelve men stepped
up and drew, and all drew white 1t was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

the death warrant of the only man who
did not put his hand in the cap. AS soon
as the drawing was over, the thirty-two
fortunates shook hands and congratu-
lated each other, and smiled and laughed.
That was only natural. After the first
ebullition of feeling they turned to give
US their heartfelt sympathies We were
not removed from the room. They would
come for US soon after daylight.
What were our feelings2 The first SEN
sation was that of a man coming to after
a fall which had deprived him of con
seriousness for q minute. The next was to
doubt if we had not been asleep and
dreamed it all After that one man sat
down in a corner and wept A second
lay at full length on the floor, with his
face to the wall A third cursed and in
weighed and hoped for vengence. Within
three or four hours there came O feeling
of exultation. believe that every man who
goes to the gallows has the same feeling
l slept well that night. l was still sleep
ing when the soldiers came to march the
six of US to the execution ground We
shook hands all around, but only here
and there did one of the men trust his
voice to speak to us. Those who were to
live seemed most affected. Their faces
were very pale and their lips quivered.
: Two by two, with soldiers on every
no word for each other. There were
scores of citizens out to see us, but we
kept our eyes to the front Halt! We
have reached the grounds. had thought
of the six of us standing in front of six
new-made graves, but there were neither
graves nor collins. They stood us with
our backs to brick wall l noticed q
hundred scars on that wall, and knew
they had been made on just such occasions
as this.
O"Gentlemen, your eyes-the blindfold -
said an officer, as he came forward with
several men behind him
The last thing / saw was a platoon of
twentyfour men forming up in front of
us-four to a man. For perhaps ten
seconds | shrank at the thought of the
bullets striking me. For perhaps ten
more prayed that they would make sure
work of it. My hands touched the hands
of the men each side of me, for we were
not bound. l said, "good-by'' TO each
and they returned it, and | heard the
others speaking a last farewell word. l
heard the last man walk away when the
last victim had been blinded | heard the
platoon moving up nearer. / heard one
street boy shouting to another that the
soldiers were about to fire. There was
a deep silence for a few seconds, and then
l heard advancing footsteps Some one
seized my arm, and / was led away to the
right and the handkerchief removed 1t
was the officer again, and he turned me
over to two soldiers with the remark:
"He is but boy, and the governor com
mutes Take him back TO prison"
had not gone 200 feet when there was
a crash of musketry and my five com
rades lay dead at the base of the wall
Was reioiced7 Strangely enough, no
not for hours aed hours. l had been so
near death that was dead to myself and
all around me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
oARsMEN IN THE SHELLS.
The Trial Heats in the International
Regatta at Austin.

Austin, Tex, June THE great inter
national regatta opened this afternoon at
4;30 o'clock and there was a large attend
ance. The principal event of the daywas
trial heat between professional oarsmen
to decide who should participate in the
great race Friday for the 81 800, $500 and
$500 prizes. The course was in the finest
condition possible.
The first heat, three miles with turn,
was participated in by John Teemer,
Edward Hanlon, George Hosmer, Ed.
Rodgers and George w. Lee, and resulted
in Hanlon, Teemer and Rodgers getting
past the buoys first. Time 20:06
In the second Smile heat the entries
were j. G. Gaudaur, james Stanbury,
Harry Peterson, James A. Teneyck and
Alexander Mclean. 1t resulted in eau
daur, Peterson and Stanbury coming in
leaders. Time 1885,.
Six oarsmen will make up the entries
for a grand purse next Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
oRRAr rEmrrRANcr coNorrss
An Interesting Paper BY Archbishop
ireland Read at Chicago.

An interesting Paper by Archbishop
ireland Read az ChicaEo.
Chicago, june Washington hail az
The art institute was well 6llcd to-day
when the worlds temperance congress
was called 20 order by Bishop Fallows.
Two meetings. which according 70 the Of
hcial programme. were 20 have been held
az lu O'Clock, one 10 discuss total abstin-
once, and theothcr nforcement OF the law.
We're combined in Washington hall. Arch
bishop Ireland, who was 10 read the first
paper on total abstinence, could not be
present. This paper was read by W. J.
Onahan. The paper was an interesting
one. ana was frequently applauded.
The mere use of intoxicates,' said the
paper, "is not a moral wrong. The wrong
IS IN the abuse, imnoderate use, but the
line between moderate and immoderate
use is very vague and shadowy.
PhllauthrOpistS realizing the extent
Of the drink evil and the vice
and sorrow it causes the world have
called for spell which will put down the
demon. The spell has been found, and it
is total abstinence"
Tonight all sections of the congress
We're united in a great temperance meet
ing. Among the speakers were George
w. Balm, Rev. Father John M. Cleary of
iowa, and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
v1RaINIA's PoPU11sTs.
The State Central Committee Issues
an Address.

an Address.
Richmond, Va, June 1.-THE state cen
trial committee of the third party met
here to-day. The Sixth and Eighth con-
gressional districts were not represented.
Chairman c. H. Pierson presided.
The committee appointed for that pur-
pose reported an address to the public
which was adopted. The address
arraigns both the Democratic and
Republican parties and their methods
declares against state banks and wild
cat currency, refers to President Cleve-
land as a representative of Wall street
and New England mugwumps, declares
for free silver, and demands equalization
of taxation. 1t says the populists have
made good records in the states where
they have'had control, and, in conclusion,
calls n convention of the third party to
meet at Lynchburg on Aug. to nominate
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor and attorney general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Pope Leo and the Schools

New York, June THE Rome CORE
spondent of the Catholic News cabled to-
day that the pope mailed an important
pontifcal document on June to the
bishops of the United States. The docu-
ment deals with the school question and
upholds the opinion of majority of the
episcOpate of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

New York, June IA special from
Bristol, Va, to the Times says "a de-
structive cyclone visited this town late
Monday night, doing considera BILE damage
to property and iniuring H. Clintwood, a
prominent republican, and J. p. Roder, a
member of the Bristol city council. The
damage TO property is estimated from
So, 900 to 500 00O.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

The Oldest practising lawyer in Philadelphia
is John d. Bleight who was admitted TO the
bar on May 8, 1893, just a little over sixty
years ago Next TO him comes William ID.
Tilghman, who became a full -hedged lawyer
on Dec. u, 1885, while ex-MayOr Richard Vaux
is a good third, with legal experience ex-
tending back to April 10, 1857,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
A Furniture Store Burned.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June Fire last
night burned the furniture store of Brad
street, Thurber & Co. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000. 1t is fully covered by
insurance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
WICHITA FAILS. Texas. March 11th. 1893.

In boys straw hats, at LaFar's, Brough.
ton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

ProprietOrs p. p. p. Co., Savannah, Ga:
1t becomes my duty to add my testimonial
to the wonderful curative properties of the p.
p. p Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potas-
sunni Some years ago l bruised my ankle
on my saddle stirrup. From a little scratch
the place begau to enlarge until it was as
large as the palm of my hand, discharging
nus. exposing part of the bone. called to
see physicians and they pronounced it as a
fever sore and incurable. 1t became so pain
full and swollen so badly that tried bandage
for relief until l secured rubber supporter.
After securing the rubber supporter for temp
orary relief began to use internal remedies,
irving several different kinds without any ap-
parent relief l resolved 10 try Z. p P,
which did. After using one bottle the result
was such l continued until the sixth bottle
was used, when my rubber supporter was not
further required, as the sore was completely
healed and swelling entirely gone. l there
fore take pleasure in saying to the public
generally that it is my belief from actual ex
Derienee that the use Of p. z. P. if properly
persisted in, will cure any case of impure
blood or blood poisoning. Respectfully,
PROF. b. +. HICKEY,
Postmaster Wichita Falls, Texas.
I. the undersigned knew Prof. Hickey at
the time he commenced to take p. z, p for
his sore leg, and l did not Chink cure posi-
BILE Noticed its progress from the start, and
must say the remarkable cure +. +. +.
brought about was something marvellous.
=. r. TAYMAM, Druggist,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Book on blood diseases mailed free-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
appeals to the sober, common sense of
thinking people, because it is true, and it
is always fully substantiated by indorse-
ments which in the financial world would
be accepted without moments hesita-
ton They tell the story-HOOD'S
CURES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, iaundice,
biliousness, sick headache, constipation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Nice Sun Umbrellas
Great Reduction

All sizes, at LaFar's, Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Postmaster wichita rails, Texas.

Hammocks and Sun Hats
At LaFars, Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
WAS NOT A PIE STAND.

The little Jap smiled contentedly, settled
a little farther down on his rug and made
ready to smoke. Just then he heard a
humping football behind him and turned
TO behold a large man with red whiskers,
who planted his muddy feet on the pol
lshed floor of the tea house.
Say, do you sell pie in here!"
The little Jap shook his head sadly and
the large man tramped out. One day
dream had been spoiled. japanese poetry
and American pie do not hitch. This Jap
thought, as other people must, that the
exposition would be more enjoyable II 1t
were not constantly mixed up with the
problem of plain victuals and drink.
The other day two men were standing
in front of ''The Birth of the PEARL in
the French section. This painting has
been called by some critics a 'dream of
passion full of weird suggestion" The
two men who looked at it did not seem to
be much affected. They were discussing
the outrage of paying 20 cents for cheese
sandwich.
A good many visitors seem to take the eX-
position as an investment. Coming home
on the train you will hear someone say:
We'll, I'm out So to-day and didn't get
half through one building" In the trans
portation building a woman who was lag
glng ten feet behind her husband SAID;
Heres box and I'm goin' to set down
Tor awhile. Goodness knows, Pm about
used up"
Rest nothing" said her husband. ''Do
you suppose paid $40 railroad fare 10
come here and sit down} We've got 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
mr0lcal
for Infants and Children.

"CastOria isso well adapted to children that
I recommend 1t as superior 70 any prescription
known to me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, brooklyn, N Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
ALMOST BORDEN TRAGEDY.
City of Murders Horrifed by another
Atrociou, Crime.


FALL. RIVER, Mass, May 80. The city
is state of intense excitement to night due
to the discovery of an ntrocious murder,
rivslling in many respects those of Mr.. and
Mrs. Borden. The victim was Miss Bertha
Manchester. aged % years, former student
in the high school and a descendant of one
of the oldest families in this section OF New
England.
Mise Manchester lived at farm house
four miles from City Hall, on what is
known as the New Boston road very near
the Wilson road. She was last seen alive
about 7:3O this morning whom her father,
Stephen Manchester, left for this city nc
companied by his son aud hired boy, to de-
liver milk. About > clock this afternoon
they arrived homo Fred his - year old
boy ran ahead into the house. He opened
the door in the ell of the house ana saw his
murdered sister lying in pool of blood on
the floor.
He ran back to the barn and told his
father. The latter started for the police
station four miles distant. After the police
and Medical Examiner Doian arrived a
hasty examination OF the house and its sur
roundings was made. 4 bloody axe wa.
! found in a wood pile near the back fence.
| The young girl was lying close to tue foot
|
herself through pools of her blood. Her
head and face were frightfuliy mutilatsd
and there were four long deep cuts on the
tho back of the head and the top of the
skull was crushed to jelly.
On searching the house the police found
that the girls bedroom had been riiled OF
some of its contents, including laiy's gold
watch valued ut about 400, presented IL
| the ulrl by her father. he missing watch,
opened drawers and pocket book cause the
police to believe that the motive of the aw
| lul butchery was robbery.
There was ample opportunity for the
murderer to comm t the deed unnoticed
just as the Borden murders were committed
last August, while the opportunity for tenn
porary escape was much easier 1t is con
sidered certain that ii the murderer is dis
covered he will be lynchel. Tho body o
the murdered girl has been removed from
tue house to an undertaken 5 room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
ALLEGED sMUeGLERs BOUND OVER.
Three Americana and Two Cinnamon Ar
raigusd Before United States Commis-
sloner johnson,

Three Americans and Two Chinnmen Ar
raigusd Before United States Commis-
siouer johnson,
Wilson Hopkins and wife of Wood bury,
/. c. Smith OF Charleston, and two celes-
tials, Fred c. Park of ST. Johnsbury and
Thin foy alias Charley Wan Koe of
Lyndonyille all of whom were arrest
ed nearly simultaneously Saturday, at
the mitigation Of Special Agents Smith
and buckingham OF Boston, OF the
United States treasury department,
and brought 10 this city, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner johnson
Monday. The three Americans were
charged with smuggling and the Chinameu
with both smuggling and being In this
country unlawfully. They all waived ex-
animation, bail being placed at $1,000 each,
except in the Of Mrs. HOPKINS. who
was held in 500.
Mono Of them procured bail, though Chin
Toy expects to he able to do so. District
Attorney Plumley OF Northlied represented
the government and Hon. ID. j. Foster ap-
peared for the respondents
The cases will come before the grand iury
at the October term OF the United State,
Circuit Court, and If indictments are found
the respondents will be tried at that term.
Chin Poy has becoms to all outward sp
pearances quito Anericanizod, having hi.
halr cut and combod like any ordinary cit
zen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
Albert E. Jones.

Mutton hind quarter', Is IS GO. mount fore1rar-
ers 70 cents a pounij mutton chops, ?? cents;
ern for porter house quotel at y
cents pounf srlon az cents round a. /! 10 cents
q pound roast u to i cents pound; Vernon; bee. is
quoted l2la to IS cents pounl Hams sugar clrai
sre Il cents pound; breakfast bacon i Is To ?
cents California hams II To l}ia cents pound smoke
shoulder 49, cents. TRIBE. 10 70 ~ cents pick,
cled pgs feet l2e cents 3lsI lambs tongues are u
cents per pound Corn beef is to l2lu cents. PORK
roast is IL to Il cents uounl STEAK / cents SAL
FORK is 10 to II centsa pound; lard Il cen; :;
roa Al veal is Is to - cents selt - ~ cents
blood sausage Is p)uni Boston sausage ct4.
sausage IS cents. Headcneese Is cents. Turkeys,
O. to % cents. Fowls 1, cents. Spring chickens -
cents per pound. Ducks, . cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

UTICA, n. v, May 29.-At the Utica
board of trade to day the following sales of
cheese were made; 1880 boxes at DC, 1900
boxes at 9sc., l4Ss boxes at DC, 40 boxes AT
CSC, 1881 boxes consigned; IS pack
ages OF creamery butter a 2O0 2Otc.
At Little Fall. to-day the following sales
Of cheese were made: 1854 boxes at
$40, 765 boxes at &C., 1850 boxes at 0tc,
1922 boxes at 9lc,, 5l2 boxes at 9ic,
and 1920 boxes on commission
397 boxes dairy at siW9fc., bulk at 9tc.,
l2S packages creamery butter at l9l e zoe ,
ID packages dairy butter at 100 zoe.