davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-08
Protection or Pfeo Tlade.

Free trade means the privilege 81
buying III the cheapest market Of the
world and bringing it home duty
free. This can not be,done, but ev-
cry one cnn purchase IN the cheapest
home lnnrket-tllat means D. A.
Whitney's. You will thus avoid
High Tariff prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-08
sssti.ss.a Il ii. the fS:, ddssst affss ss s.s0kt
lAasS NstlMatter.


InsVrancel e
lRsel Estate-z
clTYL0Ts FOR snLe
Insurance 1V,'itten IN
0zd ,;Altn6lt cdl,E,nntes at
redsMd6l8 Tates;
Give ne a eell i you want good
Insurance..
&C. opposite s'r0''''r.
- Fet class tahles board, with or
withou rooms ,apy lie procured at
the residence Of Thomas Topper.
Good accomm citations for tran
sients.
Judge Hill athd vile left Monday
for the World's Fair.
lg.s6
= Mr.. A. l.. Alness, president OF
the Seantlia American Bank Of St.
Paul, and Lewis Medal, a capitalist
Of Laurvis, Norway, were in the city
Tuesday. Mr.. Ostrom took them
out for u drive showing them tho
country, and fnr rs we know they
were very f,,vorably impressed with
what they saw. ...
- The following officers OF the
Warren Manufacturing Co. have
been elected: President D. A. Whit
neyj vice president, Fred Flanders;
sectetury. treasurer and general
manager, L. C. Ketcham; board OF
directors: l.. G. Ketcham, Frank Jer
rue, Fred Flanders, and d. A. Whit
ney.
MARRIED: At the home Of the
brides parents In Morris, Mimi, on
Monday evening, June 9Th; 1898;
Miss Nellie fwombl5 to Mr.. g. c.:
Minclitst5f) 6f this city:
Alter the cereti6iiy the happy
couple started south ON n Wedding
trip. The bride il an estilna ble young
lady we'll known in this city, she he.
ing n sister OF Mrs. Seely, Mrs. A. G..
Grin,lell, aud Mrs. w. J. Wood, and
tho groom is a leading business man
uf Warren. n lost OF friends in this
county an.t elsewhere extend hearty
congratulations to the newly mar.
ried couple.
We had the pleasure to meet y
gentleman by the name OF C. The
dorf last Saturday, ut present a resi-
dent Of Hallock, bat who, before long,
viii lie numbered among the bnsi-
ness men OF Warren. H. hns rented
the store building Of Mr.. Golden.
and as soon us the necessary re-
pai,s and alterations nre mnde, h.
will establish therein a first class
bakery. He is pleasant and intel
ligeut gentleman who evidently un-
,lerstnnds his business, and vii
duultlcss do well in our city. Mr..
rhr.lorf visited with a son-in.law ut
Euclid over Sunday. Next week, ne
will move his family to Warren.
School Report,
Report OF schoo! in Dist. No. 60
lsig Woods, Marshall Coz, Mimi.
for month ending May 1s, 1893.
No. of scholars enrolled. 30
Average daily nttendIncc........l4 1
Perfect in nttendnnce: Grace
Cronkhitp, Til.in and Olga Peter
son.
l4tuHA E:DAvIEs, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-08
Feed Stable.

] am prepared to furnish good
st,.bling for farmers teams at cheap
rates. Good flowing we'll close hy.
JOAN M0RrESsoN, South Of Lumber
Ynrd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-08

Are yja insured? II not, now is
tie time to provide yourself and
family with n bottle Of Chambers
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy rs an insurance again Il
any serious results from an attack
Of bowl complaint during the sum.
mer mon hs. tits almost certain
to he needed and sI,onl, be pro.
cured at oncc. No other remedy
can take it's place or do It's work.
Is and 50 cent bottles for salc by
=. +. Whitney, Druggist, Warren,
Aiinn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-08
Tenders for Gruf@in6.

Bds will be received. up till noon Of the 2:tb
day Of Jass lsss. By the Supervisors Of Eagle
Point Township. Marshall Co.. MINI. for the
grading " about thirty hys tsEl miles Of prairie
roads III sail Township.
Ro"ibsd to be fourteen [lll feet Wide. twen-
~ fonr isst betw-en inside Of dI,chss ditc.s ten
tset wide. rnnninx from nothing on the inside.
to the i,pth OF tws, feet Ct 0utsi,e. AZ shorn IL
ng'irs II it'r Country roads IN +. g. Auatln Mig.
Cos. hand bonk for grader operators. Two cul-
vsr's at each crossiog. AatsrisItor ssms sup
piled by tOwn.
Hids must state amount per mile and con.
tractor will to rsqsrsd y furnish security for
the faithful psriOru.snce u rontract. Work 70
bsfully completed before October 18th. 1883.
Address all bids n.nrked, 'Iendsrs for Gru.iins.
| to August Stsnquist. Teisn l.. o.. kittsop
County. Ninn.
VA. G. KENNEDY. AUGUST aTENQUIST,
Chairman. Township Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
A DESPONDENT FARMER.
Commits Suicide by Heuging Himself



Commits Suicide by Hangins Himself in
His Barn.
HILLsBoRo, Or, April 81. - News
reached here yesterday afternoon that
Enoch Armstrong, farmer, aged SO
yesre, had committed suicide at Monn-
taindale, by hanging himself in his barn.
DR.. Wood, the coroner, was promptly
notified Of the matter, and accompanied
by DR.. Tamiesie, left Hillsboro soon after
for the scene Of the tragedy. On reach
ing Armstrong; home it was found that
the old man had gone about the task Of
shutting off the coil of mortality in q
very deliberate and systematic manner
He had slipped q moose over his head and
fastened the other end Of the rope to one
Of the rafters and then proceeded to sus-
rsnd himself. When discovered life was
extinct, but death had resulted from
strangulation. as the rope WAS long
enough to permit the toes of Armstrong
to Just touch the barn floor. The body
was discovered soon after the decd was
committed.
No special reason was assigned for the
deed Armstrong owned the farm on
which he lived, but he was considerably
embarrassed, and for some time past had
been in a very respondent frame OF
mind. He had also been suffering for
some time with stubborn ulcer on Que
side OF his face, which had resisted treat
ment. This affliction, together with his
busint IS troubles, was doubtless the i'm
polling motive prompting him to destroy
his life. He leaves a wife AZ years ol
age, but no children, A verdict in &C.
cordance with the facts WAS rendered by
the coroner's jury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

The Southern Pacific Accedes to the De
mmnds for \ Local Tariff.

The Southern Pacific Accedes to the De
msnds for u Local Tariff.
SAN Francisco, April ga state.
ment is published here this morning to
the effect that the Southern Pacific Com
pany is preparing to reduce all OF its
local rates in California and will adopt
the Western classification OF freighis
within its limits of the state just as 1t is
now doing on overland shipments. The
motive for changing the local tariff is
known to be the desire to concede some
thing to the popular demand for lower
rates in California, and the new
and simple method OF classifying freight.
By adopting the western classification
the company will concede everything
asked for by the Traffic Association. AS
far as can be ascertained, the company
will make larger reductions on cheaper
grades Of goods than on the more valua-
BILE kinds. 1t is said, however, that on
the whole the reductions will represent
considerable saving in local freight
charges to merchants annually. Stubbs
and Smurr go East tonight at the request
OF Huntington, to confer, 1t is said, about
the final arrangements for issuing the
new local rates, ami II Stubbs' showing
as to what the company will earn in the
aggregate under them annually is salts
factory to Mr.. Huntington, no doubt they
will he put into effect some time during
the fall months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
OREGON AT The EXPOSITION
The Webfoot States Magnificent Display
Of Fruits.
OHE OF The FINEST ON TaE GROUNDS
Columbus Exercises At New York-hOW the
Liberty Bell Was Received
1t Indianapolis.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Unusual activity
was exhibited in the west wing OF the
horticultural building this morning
where large force was busily engaged
In placing in position the monster fruit
exhibit OF Oregon. This exhibit will be
one OF the finest state displays on the
grounds. In the center Of the space al
lotted to Oregon great pyramid fifty
feet long and forty-dve feet high has
been built. This pyramid is composed
OF thlrty-two different kinds OF woods
grown in Oregon, built in spiral shape,
with projecting lodges, upon which will
be placed large and fine variety of pre-
served fruits. Men had inst started the
pyramid when dray pulled up at the
door containinga picture to be placed in
the background of the Oregon both.
This picture was painted by Stanley
and portrays Mount Hood, Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
THE CARLYLE HARRIS CASE.
Governor Flower Denies That y Pardon
Has Bsen Decided Upon.

Governor Flower Denies That - Pardon
Has Been Decided Upon.
New YORK, April 2S.-In an interview
today Governor Flower emphatically de-
MED report that he had decided to
pardon Carlyle w. Harris. 81 think it
was the proper thing" he continued,
ito appoint the best criminal LAWYER in
the state, outside OF New York city. to
take testimony and ascertain beyond the
shadow Of doubt if Harris friends have
any right to appeal TO me for clemency.
Three Justices OF the supreme court and
II physicians, who have been presidents
of medical societies, have written me
letters strongly urging that the case be
reviewed, l determined that it should
be, and have confidence that George
Rains will do the case fill justice. He
will have before him afiidavits which
were not before the jury when it con-
victed Harris, and which were not sub
mitted TO the court of appeals when it
handed down it's decision affirming that
of the lower court. From the evidence
taken before Mr.. Rains l hope to reach a
conclusion" When the governor was
asked what further steps would be taken
ns to the investigation Of the escape OF
the nun derers from Sing Sing prison, he
replied: THAT investigation will not
be dropped. 1t will be prosecuted thor
oughly, depend upon that"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
Shin Alaska A bandOu0d.

SAN Francisco, April 26. - The
schooner Melancthon arrived this morn
ing with tue crew of the chip Alaska on
board. The Alaska, Captain J. Bran
nan, left Bellingham bay April II with
a cargo OF coal for this port, and early
on the morning Of the 22d inst. two ieet
of water was found in the hold. At
6 O'Clock the same evening the water had
increased to seven feet. The water was
gaining fast with both pumps going, and
the ship becoming unmanageable, il was
decided to abandon her. The crew took
to the boats. and at 8 O'Clock were picked
up by the Melancthon. The Alaska was
owned by Samuel Blair, Of this city,
and her cargo was consigned to Husband
Il Brooks. The loss on vessel and cargo
is estimated at about sos, 900. She was
uninsured,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

SALrlLLo, Mexico, April p -Advices
have reached here Of dastarily attempt
at trainwrecking on the Mexican Ma.
tional railroad north Of here near Mari
posa station. At that point there is a
bridge over deep canyon. This struct'
ure was set on fire and was destroyed,
but the trainmen discovered that the
bridge was missing in time 10 prevent
the south-bound passenger train from
dashing into the chasm. II is thought
to have been the work Of band Of
brigands who have been committing
depredstions in this section recently. A
temporary bridge has been co rstructed
and traffic on the road resumed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
BRANDED FOX LIFE.
The Wesleyan Having A fair More Seri-
Gus Than ut First Supposed.

The Wesleyan Having Affair More Seri-
Gus Than 1t First Supposed.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 27.-rhe victims
OF the recent outrageous hazng at Yves
ltyan university have suffered in mind
as we'll as in body. The constant reflec
ton that on their faces those cabalislic
signs will be carried through life is by no
means food for quiet peace OF mind.
Medical experts have been called to the
city, and every method known to science
has been employed to prevent permanent
d 'sfigurement in the way of scars, but at
least in thres instances the marks will
etand as living mementoes throughout
life. The branding OF six or seven of the
young lady students Of lower grades by
their echcolmates of Old Monnet hall 10
of more serious consequence than at fret
reported. Three or four OF the girls were
terribly ecarred by the action of tie
nitrats OF silver on their shoulders and
breasts. The object was to prevent their
appearance in full dress at class recep-
tons and at commencements. A patron
OF the university said today that unless
the male offenders jumped their bail,
which was made ridiculously small, he
believed, from the positive proof Of a d.
rect violation of the statutes, a short
time in the penitentisry would result on
an impartial trial. In this institution,
under the administration OF DR.. G. II
Payne, several years ago, a certain Greek
letter fraternity WAS initiating new
member by compelling him to put his
feet in she IS to which an electric battery
had been connected. A stronger cur
rent than was intended was turned on
and the initiate received shock that
nearly resulted in death. For this act
the cha ter was taken away from the fra.
ternity, and it was several years before
it WAS again granted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
TO CHANGE The TARIFF
1 Special Session Of Congress viii be
Convened In September.
so PRESIDENT CLEVELAND STATES
he Gives Out the Statement, for Publication,
that Business Men Nay KnoV What
Action viii be Taken.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-"Congress
will he convened in special session be-
TIVE en- September | and II at the latest.
II ih-re should be any necessity for call
ing congress together before that time, it
will be done, but ] can see no reason for
such action at this time"
In substance this was the language
used by President Cleveland yesterday.
He was addressing Congressman Xii.
gore, of Texas, and several correspond
ents overheard the conversation.
"Have you any objections to having
this statement made public?" asked Kill
gore.
mo objections Whatever" returned
the president. THE fact is, think 1t is
only fair - business men Of the country
to know that the present tariff IL to be
changed, and that 1t will be done just
az soon - careful aud conservative
action can be taken.'
This 10 the first direct and authentic
statement the president has yet made
in reference to his intention to
have congress meet before the regular
date,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
A Receiver Appointed.

CHICAGO, April 26.-A bill asking for
a receiver for the Lehigh Coal 4 Iron
Company was filed in the Uniled States
court by James d. Hurd. Similar bills,
it is stated by the attorneys, have been
filed in st. Paul, Milwaukee, Duluth,
West Superior, Madison, Wis, in all Of
which cities the company has extensive
interests. The assets are 81 ,75O, 900, the
liabilities 81 100000. The complainant
sets out that the defendant is largely in
volved by promissory notes, direct and
contingent. Its present liabilities for
bills payable are 1926, S35; contingent
liabilities, $20S,537 The holders Of most
of these notes are coal companies and
firms now insolvent, At Milwaukee last
night L. r. Doty, Of Chicago, was sp.
pointed receiver for the company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

A RumOr That Com missioner BlOunt vii
Soon Return Home.

A RumOr That Com missioner BlOuat Will
Soon Return Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The bark
entine Irmgard, arrived from Honolulu,
brings advices up to April IL az follows:
The United Press correspondent called
ON Commissioner Blount this morning
and asked if there WAS any truth in the
report that he intended leaving for
home on the steamship Australia, which
leaves here April 26. Mr. Blount re-
piled there was no truth in it whatever.
"My length Of stay here is indefinite. 1t
may be two months, it may be three
months" Continuing, he said in re.
ply to query that he had no means OF
knowing what the senate OF the United
States was doing, and was accordingly
not influenced thereby. Asked il he had
been surprised at any existing conditions
here, or il be could now express an
opinion, he said his frame OF mind had
wholly been receptive; he had been re-
ceiving Impressions but had not yet al
lowed himself t. form any conclusions.
"Of course" he said, when the time
comes, and when that may be l cannot
gay, | will have conclusions to make,
they may be- erront Gus, but they will
probably be decided" Asked if he
would visit the other islands, he said /:
IL have hardly had an opportunity to get
out of this house, have been go be-
siesed by callers. have seen no points
Of interest about Honolulu. Mrs
Blount is doing the visiting, and have
been kept keeping house. | suppors
after che has insp cttd the isl md she
will be able to impart the information t.
me, or may be able in the future to go
about more
VICTORIA TO IlLIUoKALANI.
By the last mail, ex.Queen Liliuoka.
lani received an autograph letter from
Queen Victoria, which is as follows
Victoria, by the grace Of God queen Of
Great Britain and Ireland, queen de.
fender Of the faith, and empress o
India, to Kiliuokalani, queen of the Hs
vivian islands, sendeth greetings: w,
have received and referred to our advis
ers your letter relating to the revolt in
your kingdom. We sincerely trust thai
your majesty will arrive at a happy is
rue out Of your present troubles. W.
take this opportunity of assuring you o
our continued good will, and commend
ing your majesty to the protection OF thu
Almighty. VICTORIA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
NICARAGUA CANAL SCHEME.
Discussed IT Length by tho Trans Mis-
sissippi Delegates.


sissippi Delegates.
OGDEN, April 27.-In the discussion
OF the Nicaragua canal scheme, l.eet OF
Colorado opposed the construction OF the
canal by the United States, because 1t
would only be contributing to the pros
perity Of Great Britain. John. r. Irish,
Of California, argued that the general
prosperity OF the world wonld be 30 en-
CHANGED by the building OF the canal that
every part Of this country would share in
it. Governor White wanted the canal,
il built at all, to be absolutely owned and
controlled by this country in the interest
of the people OF this nation. Hepburn,
Of Idaho, spoke for his state in favor Of
the canal. C. w. Gross, OF California,
opposed the canal. While millions were
asked for internal waterway improve
ments, he said, which could not be
granted, it was folly to build an artificial
waterway. There WAS no certainty that
the profits would pay the operating ex-
penses. How would it be protected from
the navies of the world? How would
our country he enriched by turning COM
merce, now passing across our country,
into q channel 1000 miles south Of usp
]. W. Feighan, OF Washington, and j.
H. Roberts, OF Sacramento. favored the
canal. w. H. Harvey, Of Utah, claimed
that government aid, without govern
ment contract, would again repeat the
history of the Pacific railroads. Holman,
Of Oregon, was surprised to find that
part Of the state of California WAS in
favor of the canal, but that the Southern
Pacific was dead set against it. Arthur
R. Briggs, secretary OF the San Francisco
chamber OF commerce, told the story oil
the visit of De Lesseps to San Francisco
in the interest of the Panama canal. DE
Leseeps was forced to admit that the peo-
Die of California were better informed
regarding the isthmus than he was. He
admitted to the chamber Of commerce
committee that he had made no personal
survey of the canal, and was not able tf
give an intelligent explanation as to the
methods Of overcoming the natural OBJ
stacles on the isthmus. D. w. Crawford
of Texas, claimed that the profit on the
cotton that could be sold to China ant
Japan would alone pay interest Oh th'
bonds. Congressman-elect Cannon, o
Los Angeles, populist, said that he op
posed government aid unless the origina
promoters were either bought out o
frozen out. If this canal is controlled b,
. monopoly, it will combine with tn
railroads Just as the Pacific Mail ha
done. T. M. Patterson, Of Denver, 70
the interests Of his state, favored tn
canal. Governor Osborne, OF Wyoming
arrived and received an ovation from tn
congress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

COLUMBUS, o., April 28.-The peniten-
tiary officials here have disco. cred that
President Cleveland has, by an error OF a
clerk, pardoned the wrong man. Will
liam and John Skinner were received
from the northern district of Alabama
under ak months sentence for Illicit dis
tilling. John Skinner had bad eyes, and
his wife is an invalid. The sentences
were considers d excessive, and his
friends succeeded in securing his pardon
The clerk put William SINNERS name
in the pardon, and he went out last Mon
day, leaving his unfortunate brother in.
side. 1t is thought the discovery will re-
suit in John SINNERS pardon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

two first-clsss tickets for the purpose OF
taking crazy negro prisoner TO the state
asylum at jackson, La. He placed his
prisoner in the smoking section OF the
car, and the sheriff, who was i'll went in
to the non smoking section. The con-
ductor told him he would have to take
his prisoner into the colored car or else
cit with him in the smoking car common
to both races. Mr.. Broussard objected
and he and his prisoner were elected
The court held with the conductor that
the law did not discriminate except in
favor OF colored nurses Of white children,
and as the railroad company was subject
to Q penalty if it violated the law, the
conductors action WAS justified. The
question OF Inconvenience was one for the
legislature and not for the court, and the
sherif's suit Was dismissed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
THOUGHT TO NE INSANE.
Secretary Of State Osborne Of Ksnsss
Said to be Demented.

SECRETARY Of state Osborne Of Ksnsss
Said to be Demented.
TopEKA, Kan, April est is claimed
by medical experts that Secretary OF
State Osborne is demented, and that he
would probably be adjudged insane
should he be summoned before q pro-
bate judge and examined: He 10 80
years OF age and was preacher for many
years. He labors under the impression
that be has been delegated to lead the
great reformation Of the world. He be.
lieves he was elected to lead the peoples
party in Kansas and the nation, and the
governor and populist officers should
come to him for advice and counsel.
Several days ago he conceived the idea OF
exposing the alleged corruption OF the
late republican administration. lie
mapped out q new sensation each day.
The sttorney-general was finally COM
PEELED to sit on him, because Of the libelH
and the charges he made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
CHARGED WITH BRIRERY.
A Big-sized Scandal In the City Council Of
Detroit.

DETROIT, April 27.-No additional ar.
rests have been made az the result of
last nights expo ,e in the city council Of
attempted bribery by the electric light
company. Manager Fitzgerald, Of the
company, is still under arrest, unable to
get bail. He denies that any money
waa given any member Of the council 60
influence his vote. 1t is stated the
mavor has bad detectives shade wing
several aldermen, and has secured
enough evidence against three to war
rant their arrest. Two alderman stated
to the prosecuting attorney that they
had been approached by the electric
light company. The prosecuting attor-
ney says he has been watching several
aldermen, and has good cases against
them,