davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-04
Main. EXPRESS LINE.
THROUGH TICKETS
TIME SCHEDULE.

Are sold TT az coupon fees OF tie Northern Ras
ciiic Railroad 10 Eeiiits North East ana West ~
the United States aita Caliadn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-04
Willis Mr.. 7. j Kicl1ey, Of Altoona

A. HERMANN.
Commissioners Of the State Land Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-04
PnObnte Notice,

State oi..Minnesot,, II. ls's
| !, Nh. u - ! ss:
County OF Marshall In proha "a f,onrt
Special term. April 10th. lsa3.
IL the matter Of the estate Of John t. John
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-04
SALE OF STATE hands

(Sea1.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
The Club Men Sue.

Some of the members Of the Topeka
Club, who were recently fined in police
court for violating the prohibitory ordi-
nance, and who succeeded in getting the
police courts decision reversed by Judge
johnson of the circuit court, are now on
the aggressive, Notwithstanding the fact
that part Of their club rooms are under
temporary injunction, restraining them
from using the rooms for drinking pur-
poses.
These proceedings were begun by j.
G. v ilson, w. A. l.. Thympson, G. A.
Wall, members, and r. F. Hodgins,
stewart Of the club, each bringing suit in
the district court for $4,000 against Po-
lice Commissioners Whiting, Krsuss and
Yeunt, Chief of Police Lindsay, and OIL
GERS Gish and Steele, who made the ar
rest. Each petition sets forth that
heretofore the plaintiff has sustained a
good character which has been damaged
by the charges Of violating law, brought
against them by defendants.
They will also claim that the officers
entered their club rooms and arrested
them unlRwfully, and that they were
falsely imprisoned, for all Of which they
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
Program

OF District Alliance meeting to be held
at Topeka, September 4, 1893:
MORNING SESSION.
II q. m.-Address by Elk, President
Biddls upon the work Of the aid degree.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Up. m.-Address by State Lecturer s.
NJ. Scott.
2p. m.-"The Silver Question" by R.
s. Osborn.
3p. m.-History Of the movement, by
Ex.Stste Lecturer Van Prsther.
4p. m.-Drlll in secret work Of the
order, by J. B. French.
EVENING SESSION.
8p. m.-Address by State Superin-
tsndent Gaines, "EloGution in it's Broad
est Sense"
9p. m.-Address by Noah Allen, "The
Labor Question.
The morning and afternoon meetings
will be held at $40 Kansas avenue, and
the evening meeting, which is public,
at Metropolitan hall.
All the Alliance men and women
throughout the state are cordially in
vited to be present upon this occasion.
A very pleasant and profitable time is
anticipated. The claims Of the new OIL
gsnizstion known as the "Woman's Pro-
gressive Political League" will be pres
emit at the evening meeting by the
president and vice president Of the state
league JOHN G. OTIs,
9. H. CUsTENBoRDER,
Mrs. /. w. PACK,
Committee on Program.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
Great Record in Chicago,

The Columbian Exposition or the
Worlds Fair at Chicago in all it's m8gni-
tude and wonderful exhibition Of the
many improvements made in the past
decade for the benefit Of mankind has
shown nothing OF greater excellence or of
superior scientific effect in its action on
malignant diseases than the DR.. D. M.
Bye's Combination Oil Cure The tests
made on thirty patients who were
afflicted with cancer and tumors, many
Of them of the most malignant form, in
the past two months under the Observe
ton of committee of the most skillful
physicians in Chicago, are now closed,
and the final report has been submitted
to the judges, who have announced their
decision on the results Of the treatment.
Tneir verdict is that the tests made have
in every case been successful in destroy
ing the malignant growth--Rll the can
Ger cells and the stroma, or the "germi.
usting bed," while the surrounding
tissues were left in healthy condition.
They also say that IN their opinion there
is no known remedy for cancer, tumors
and skin diseases that has ever proved
to be anything like the Combination OIL
Cure in it's marvellous curative effect on
these and kindred diseases. They also
say in unqualified terms OF praise Of the
oils that they sllsY all pain while the
patient is under treatment and are won
dereully balmly, soothing and healing.
The home Office in the Portsmouth
building, Kansas City, Kas., Is open at
all times to the afflicted, who can apply
in person or by letter. Examinations
free.
DIR. D. M. BYE's COMBINATION OH CURE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

is made on consignments remaining less
than twenty-four hours. The exchange
secures fair weights and fair treatment
to shippers and prevents loss and thefts
Of cOnsignments. They can be written
and a list Of hay dealers doing business
through the exchange can be obtained,
that are safe to trust.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, August 2l, 1898.
WHEAT-No 2 red 591&c; No. 2hard, 571%c.
CoRN-No. white and mixed, ,S115c.
OATs-NO. 2, 23c.
RYE-No 2, 5115c.
CATTLE = Receipts, 1000; shipments, 5000.
Market, best cattle firm, Others slow. Texas
and shipping steers, $2.2OG515; Texas and ma
tive cows, S1.35@S05; butchers stock, $4,000
41O; 7tOckers and feeders, $2OO135O.
HOGS Receipts 1000; shipments, 200.
Market 10 and 15c higher. Bulk Of sales, $4,000
5.45; heavy packers and mixed, $455@15.5O; light
Workers and pigs, $5.1O95.7O.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

The Kansas City Hay Exchange has
been in successful operation about six
months. 1t was established as the head
quarters and market for hay consigned
to the Kansas City market. No charge
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

leu u Va A'LAo0taAAAO AOolS A0 ANSV "VtAN@~S
at Garden City.
F. B. Dawes is going about the state
repeating some Of Comrade Ingalls,
rsbel-skinning speeches. In that way he
expects to earn congressional nominR-
tion.
A correspondent at Hutchinson says:
''Not one democrat in fifty endorse the
presidents position on the money ques-
tion, while republican leaders, including
the perjured Judge Botkin, all en-
dorse it,"
The railroad commissioners have taken
hold Of the seed wheat scheme, and will,
with the aid Of the railroad companies
and people who have wheat or money to
spare, assist those who are in need OF
seed wheat.
The country is again saved by Kan
sas man. Charley Curtis Of the Fourth
district, has spoken in congress on the
silver question. True, his foolish talk
was enough to make any Kansas school
boy ashamed Of his state, but then
Charley is such a nice young Indian that
the other congressman will vote just as
he says, anyhow.
We notice q great deal of "hRrmony"
among the republicans in their county
conventions lately. A dozen or two OF
therh-not enough to create any enthu-
Riasm, much less dissention-meet, hold
council OF peace, and send communi-
cations to the Topeka and Kansas City
papers, telling how harmonious their
convention was.
The Kansas Editorial Association has
undertaken to help fill out the produce
display at the Kansas building. Presi-
dent Scott has issued request that all
members furnish samples Of fruit, Vege-
tables or grain, and have them in To-
peks, ready for shipment, by September
5. 1t is always best for the newspaper
men to put ON the finishing touch.
The appointing Of that committee by
the Douglass house to investigate Treas
urer Biddle's bond was the rsnkest fraud
that was perpetrated during the session.
The committee have held two meetings,
one at Baxter SArings and one at To
peks, have drawn about two-thirds Of
the $1,000 appropriated for them, and
have investigated nothing. Maj. Warner
is chairman.
The appointment of Alfred Krsuss as
consul to Zlttsu, Germany, which was
recently made upon the endorsement Of
Senator Martin, was oommendsble act
on the part of the state department. Mr..
Krauss is associated with his uncle,
Oscar Krsuss, in the leather and harness
business in North Topeka. He is ma
tive of Germany, thoroughly American.
lied, and an honest man.
Judge Advocate DOster has reported
for duty and the Hughes oourt-martisl
is grinding out more testimony regard.
ing the legislative conspiracy. The only
snag the defense ran against this session
was when the governor, on the witness
stand, SAID: ~ never did and do moi
now recognize the Douglass house a.
the lawful one. signed bills passed by
them. When the supreme court ap.
pears to be the only power we sometimes
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

These things must not much longer exist
in this broad land OF liberty. These
bonds must be broken, peacably il We
can, forcibly If we must.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
MINERS GRIEVANCES.
More of Their Trouble Which is not Gen.
orally Known,

VINO mas BuCG9SbLully uol0uuoA In0m An
q number of cases in the courts OF south
east Kansas and Missouri. In recent
interview he said:
"This strike will have accomplished
great good whatever may be its ending.
It has brought to light right in our
midst a most damnable system Of cor
poration robbery and oppression. Just
think Of American citizens bowing in
humble submission to organized capital
until they are worse than slaves. In my
rounds, looking after the interests Of the
strikers, I have found that in Rich Hill
and vicinity, the coal operators are
worse than slave owners in the time Of
African slavery.
1.-THE operator compels his employees
TO pay to the com oany one dollar q
month for doctor bills, every month
whether married or siogle, sick or we'll,
and il a physician is needed they have no
choice but must have the physician en-
ployed by the company. A company
employing 300 men receives $500 per
month for medical services and bire q
doctor for $65 per month, clean steal
from the men OF 1886 per month. There
are 1000 miners in that camp who pay
$1,000 per month for medical services,
while dividing with these companies
and allowing each $65 per month to pay
their physician, leaves monthly rob-
berry OF the men for this one item alone
Of $l495.
1.-THE Same is true in reference to the
blacksmithing. Each miner must pay
the company $l.00 per month for his
blacksmithing while the company gets
q blacksmith to do the work for $50 to
$50 per month, leaving as q clear
monthly steal from 1000 men under the
guise OF blacksmithing another $500.
The powder steal 10 still worse. The
miner must pay to the operators mer-
chant so cents per keg more for powder
than any other merchants retail single
keg Of the same powder. One man alone
at Rich Hill who has five years. con-
trsoT with one company for the privilege
OF selling powder to its employees and for
which he pays $4,000, makes 81 800 per
month on powder sold the miners. The
same thing is true Of the groceries and
other general supplies for their families.
The miners must submit to these out
RACES, and obey the orders Of the opera.
tors, or they are discharged and other
men take their places. But they do NOT
stop with compelling their men to spend
all their earnings with them, but they
even want to make prisoners out oi
them.
HThey have q written contract foI
them to sign in which the miner binds
himself not to talk with his brother
miner while they are in their rooms al
work, and bind themselves not to ioir
any labor organization which in any way
aids and encourages strikes of any kind
They simply contract away their rights
as American citizens and become the
veriest serfs. The companies, or one o.
them at least, posted up notices a few
days ago notifying the miners who hRG
attended the meeting of miners day Of
two before, that all who attend thosC
meetings were thereby discharged.
"These things exist here in Kansas
and Missouri, in what we have always
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

want damages in the amount named.
Meanwhile the injunction suit is still
pending.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

DR.. D. M. BYE's COMBINATION OIL CURE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
AB0uT KANSAS,

The citizens of Finney county organ
ICED bi metallic league last Ssturda!
at Garden City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
MURDER Ar HUNTINGTON.

jain Rose Shoots to Death Martha
Grayss-Ap UapFoyoksd Alalr-ThFea1s
OF Lynehing,
Sptcial DipqIos % he llitl!igEeth
HUNTINafoN, W, VAp Jan. 4,-A ter
rlble murder occurred here about 8
o'clock this afternoon, John Rose, a
colored porter. has for several
months been paying attention to Mrs.
Martha Graves, who separated from
her husband last summer on account OF
III treatment. For a time they were on
very intimate terms, but recently the
woman seemed to avoid him. Last
night he met her OH thestreet and after
q few words slapped her in the face.
She threatened to have him arrested.
He told her soon after that he would
drop tho matter and bother her no
more il she would not prosecute him,
but II she did have him arrested he
would kill her.
This afternoon Esquire Taylor fined
him five dollars, when he paid without
murmur. He then followed tho wo-
man along the street at considerable
distance. She went into the house OF
OF Mrs. Henry Arriett to sew q button
on her cloak. Rose Immediately fol-
lowed her in and requested q private
interview. There was nothing in his
manner to create alarm and Mrs, Arnett
started into an adjoining room. AS she
passed through the door she looked
back and saw Rose drawing revolver.
She ran out to give the alarm and as
she did SO he fred several shots. Rose
left the house and ran to the Chesa-
peako & Ohio depot near by, where the
officers afterwards found him secreted
under the building. The woman died
instantly. Tho coroner's inquest shows
that she was shot three times close to
the heart and once in the. thigh, and her
throat was cut from ear to car. Rose
says whisky made him do 1t. The muir
derer is giant mulatto and has borne
bad reputation. The woman was q
quiet, inotfensiYe person, The colored
people are terribly excited and talk
openly OF lynching the prisoner. A
special grand jury will be impanneled
in this case tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
NIoANAUGUA oANAI4


The Florida Convention Cordially Ea.
dorses tho sohpms-The Resolutions.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan, 4,-Delcgates
from nearly every county in Florida
were present yesterday at the NIcarau'
qua canal conference, Ex-Governor
Fleming presided, These resolutions
were adopted; Declared, that the fed
eral government should control the ca;
nal; that the canal was a necessity and
demanded tho immediate attention Of
Congress; that the bill in the senate SCI
cured absolute control OF the canal to
the United States; that Florlda's repre-.
seutatives at Washington shoulddo all
in their power to secure the indorse-
ment OF $lO000O00O in bonds to COM
plete tho canal, the bonds to DO con-
trolled as designated in the bill before
the national senate; that such canal I'M
dor the control OF the United States
would BIO OF inestimable value to this
country in case OF war
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
rHREATRNRp TRounLn
Between The Reading and the Engineers
and FiFsmen-Ths Company Preparing
10 Discharge unIon 9Isn.

Between The Reading and the Engineers
and FiFsmen-Ths Company Preparing
10 Discharge Unlon alen.
r PoTTsvlLLR, Pa, Jan. 4.-Trouble Is
threatened between the Reading rail-
road and those Of the engineers and
tiremen who belong to the brotherhood
and kindred organizations. The patch
up Of troubles last fall was only tempor-
ary, and the Reading management is
evidently preparing for q struggle inthe
near future 10 atone for the recent
backdown. Applicants by the scores
are being examined at the different
principal main line points, and engin-
GERS certificates are being given out
very freely to old tiremen and frequent
ly to new ones who have been firing u
few months, and in most cases the APP
plicants are told to keep on at their
present minor posts and that In the
early spring they would be given en-
gines. Enough men have been prom
lsed englneerships TO man all the loco
motives the company own, The broth
aware the company is preparipgto or
der them to leave their association or
the company, Employees say that the
battle will soon be declared on, Be-
sides giving promotion papers to its
non-union hands, the Reading Is said to
be employinga number of Pennsylvania
railroad engineers and fremen on tho
inducement that they can make bigger
wages on the Philadelphia & Reading,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
MYER AND BURGE
May Come Together at New Orleans, til,
Winner TO Fight MoAullffs.

May Come Together at New Orleans, the
Winner TO Fight MoAullfs.
New YoRk, Jan. Awhile It seems
rather improbable that Dick Burge and
Jack McAulifio will fight in New Or.
leans for tho championship, It is not
out Of place to assume, II what a mem
Der Of tho Crescent City Athletic Club
tells can DO taken as criterion, that
Billy Meyer aud the Engllahman will
come together before the above club In
shorttlme. Negotiations are now in
progress to match the two. AS fac as
Myer Is concerned, ho Is willing to sign
at once, providing suitable purse Is
offered. Jim Hall, II Is said, has been
authorized by the Crescent people to
sign BurEo as soon as the latter OK
presses any inclination OF meeting
Meyers. II was also said that should
Meyer and Bufge flght the winner will
DO matched agalnat MeAulifio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
Msrino Sheen Rresdern.

Special Correspondence OF ne Inteui0elcer.
srEuBENyrLbE, o., Jan. 4.-The
United States Merino Sheep Breeders
Association met here to-day, but in the
absence OF the secretary, j. A. B.
Walker, OF Even Valley, Pa, who was
injured yesterday by falling to the floor
of his barn, no very important business
was transacted. fSlessrs. James Beall,
Independence, Pa, Oliver Watkins,
Maynard, o., Robert Perrine, Burgeits-
town, Pa, G. D. Work, OF Means. o.,
D. u. Mitchell, Fowlers, w. Va, were
appointed to select wool and sheep to
be- exhibited Mt the Worlds Fair. The
following officers were elected: Presl-
dent, I. j. Donaldson, Scroggsfeld,
Ohio; vice presidents, Robert Perrlno
and w. j. Archer, ofBurgettstown, Pa. ;
secretary and treasurer, ]. A. B,
Walker, Even Valley, Pa. w. A. Her.
riott, OF Federal, .Pa., was elected to Oil
a vacant place on the executive board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
Fro alta College.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 4,-A fire in St
Thomas College this afternoon did
$1,000 damage to tho building and its
content. Tho rooms OF tho young
mems institute and their valuable IL
brary were destroyed, and the library
Of Bishop O'Hara was slightly damaged
by water. The college, which is under
the direction OF Rev j. j. Mangan, has
100 students and was opened last Sep
TENDER. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
BIG ICE GoRGEs
In the Two awha,-GrSat Destruction
Feared.

In the Two ACCOMPLISHMENTS eAtFupWon
Feared.
CREsToN, W. Va, Jan. 4.-seyeral big
leo gOrgea are reported tonight in both
the Big and Little Kapawha, the heayi-
est one being at Fishpot three miles
below here, and another at the mouth
Of the Hughes river AT the latter
point there are from 10000 to 10000
logs gathered, and the reports antici-
pate trouble, although there is no like
lIhood Of the logs going out on the rise,
as the river has begun to fall, In the
upper pool OF the Little Kanawha there
Is u gorge from fifteen TO twenty-five
miles long, containing an enormous
number Of logs. They arc secure on
the falling river, but another rise will
start them moving, and river men say
the losses will BIO very heavy. The ice
has moved out Of the lowerLittle Kama
wha, but as yet no timber has come
down, The Ohio is still frozen solid at
Parkersburg and the ice grows heavier
hour by hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
uo Never said 1t.

LITTLE Rock, Ark Jan. 5.-Dr D.
Geddiug, post assistant surgeon Of the
United States Marine hospital service,
in conversation with an Associated
Press reporter to-day, denied cmphati-
cally that he has ever said, as has been
reported abroad, that appearances in
the penitentiary cases here, supposed
to be epidemic, indicate cholera. Tho
examinations for bacteria are still go
ing on aud will DO very thorough in
character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
1lIles Nerys md 1.lyer pIll,.

Act on new principle-regulatine
tho liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness bad
taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and chill.
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty
doses, o5c. Samples free, at The Logan
DrnU Co.'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

gorge above Lock No. 5, and II It does
not 90 out soon from natural causes,
means will be taken to break 1t up to
avoid possible incfease in its dimen-
sions.
There was no damage to boats or
shipping reported from the breaking
up OF the gorge, which was beginning
10 menace chipping interesLs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
sENsArlnNAn nIynllnn.
A Lsadiug phyaulhh sues for sOparatio
After Years Married Life,

A Lsading phyaluihn sues for separation
Alter a Years Married Life.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Jan. Abr. W. n.
cotlStt who occupies o high social and
professional position In thiscity, to-day
filed q suit for divorce from his wife
Katutah, who was Buffalo lady before
marriage They were married loss than
q year ago. Mrs. Corlott declined posi-.
lively TO live apart from her mother,
and when that lady was not hero she
was In Buffalo. A few months aftof
marriage she loft him altogether and
returned 10 her mother Ia Buffalo. The
grounds cnwhich divorce IL asked arc
gross neglect Of duty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
srRUoK IT RICH.

State Treasurer ThompsOn suddenly Find !
Himself n IIonnn1a King.
Special Dtipatch 10 he IRtliOtnetr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Jan, 4.-state
Treasurer w. r, Thompson, who resides
in this city, has Just received a telegram
announcing the discovery of a rich vein
of lead ore on his land near Duluth.
This assures him of twenty-five thous-
and dollars, bonus from the lessees and
royalty Of Iorty cents per ton, the
minimum Of royalties per annum to be
guaranteed not less than fourteen thous-
and dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
Jealous OF Her Lover.
Special Dilpatch 70 NIo Mtelligenotn

Spocia, Dttputch 10 Ie Atsl!tgeReer.
HUSTiSaroN, w. Va, Jan. 4.-carrie
johnson attempted suicide this aftcr-
noonby taking morphine. Physicians
are trying llardato save her life, with
little prospedt~of Success, She was
Jealous OF her lover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

EOR RENT-AfARKET GARDEN
IL One milo above the Top mill; possession
Immediately Apply at No. Is Fifteenth Strect
10 JOHN +. GlLCItRIsT noSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

Nor RENT-A NEW FRAME
IL House OF Eight Rooms corner FourtoenH
and Woods streets Possession April |, InGuin
at 81 Fifteenth street deb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05
STooKHoLDERs' MEETING,

Tho annual meeting Of the stockholdon nj N.
Wheeling aud Belmont Bride Company viii ~
the ninth l9thl day OF January 1893, beiwesss.,
the hours OF and 4 o'clOck p IN, d" ny
election OF nine managers to SGrye during ,Ss
ensuing year, JOS LAWSON. secFsioifv, w
WHRRLING, w. VA, December %, 1902 Az,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-05

NOR sALE-A GOOD HOUSE, NO
~ 81 TlfLeenth street Has all modorn ap.
pllanceS ItRsitnGteh on thoFunny side oft6O
street md Is within Ave minutes walk Of tie
posto1lce. Inquire at above number Of MHS
ISAIAH WARREN. desc