davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
DEATH OF LIE cARoh.
The Famous Spy succumbs TO Linger-
ing Illness.

The Famous Spy succumbs TO Linger-
ing Illness.
LoND ON. April 8.-The spy, LIE Caron,
who was prominently identified with
the charges against the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, died Sunday from q
painful malady from which he had long
suffered.
LIE Caron resided for nearly twenty years Ia
America, considerable part OF the time in
Chicago During all this time he was an nc
tive member OF the radical Irish party,
being to all outward appearances one OF
tho most inveterate enemies OF England and
everything English Yet he was all the time
In the pay Of the British secret service and was
in constant communication with Scotland
yard. All tho plots OF the dynamite
party" among the Irish in America were
known in detail in Scotland yard main
~ through the efforts OF the Chicago spy
In 1889 he camo to London to testify In the
Psrnell case. Tho news that Dr.. LIE Caron.
the fenisn, the advocate Of dynamite, the fore
most OF the ''hillsiders" in America, was
British spy caused . tremendous sensation
among the Irish in America. Branded Is q
spy and traitor, he could not return to America
For the last four years he has been living in
retirement, pensioner of the British govern.
ment His true name WAS Beach
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
PoPULIsTs' PROCLAMATION.

Chairman Taubeneck Calls On the Friends
OF Silver to Come Into Bis Party.
WASHINGTON, April S.-H. E. Taube-
neck, chairman Of the national COM
mittee of the peoples party. has issued
q statement which. after denouncing
tho message of President Cleveland
vetoing the seigniorage bill, concludes
as follows:
THE only compromise offered in the veto
message is tho suggestion that the United
States might be allowed to coin and use e55. !.
100000 seigniorsge in the treasury II unlimited
authority be granted by congress to issue bonds
and perpetually mortgage the resources OF tho
United States to the money power.
Such terms to fallen foe in open war would
shock every principle of humanity, but when
the money power through their agents toll the
people OF the United States that they shall not
coin and use their own money without subju.
eating themselves and posterity to Q bond
holding oligarchy, 1t Is evidence sufficient to
show the regard concentrated wealth has for
the rights Of men.
In the future the people can take their
choice, either aid In strengthening tho chains
Of money contraction by voting for candidates
to serve in the ranks OF the republican and
democratic parties, or unite before it Is too
late with tho populists for liberty, equal rights
and an American financial system"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
SHOT DOWN.
An Aged Woman Murdered at Pcneroy
O.-Crimo q Mystery.

An Aged Woman Murdered at Pc-ner0y
O.-Crime Mystery.
PoMERoY, o., April Saturday
night Elizabeth, the divorced wife of
DR.. Richard Slaughter, was found dead
on the next door neighbours porch with
three bullet holes in her head. She
lived alone and was 70 years of age.
Neighbor Clayton Stahl and wife on re-
turning from an entertainment fell
over the dead body at their door.
She is supposed to have run to the
neighbors when attacked and was muir
dered while trying to get in their door.
The body shows marks Of kicks. The
front door of the dead woman's house
was found open and the lamp burning.
Nothing was disturbed. The object of
the murder is . mystery. She was
peaceable and well liked. There is no
clue to the murderer. A thirty-two
caltber Smith & Wesson shell was
found in the ward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
BiSMARcK'S BIRTHDAY.
The Veteran Statesman ut Germany e.
brates His 10th Anniversary.

The Veteran Statesman ut Germany Cele-
brstes His 10th Anniversary.
BERLIN. April Sunday was the
roth anniversary Of the birthday of
Prince Bismarck. At an early hour the
band of the Lauenburg rifles and the
Altoona Choral society proceeded to
Prince Bismarck's residence at
Friedrichsruhe and serenaded him.
Throughout the day constant
streams of kilograms, letters,
gifts and presents of flowers
have flowed into Friedrichsruhc. Count
Won Moltke. the emperor's aid-de-camp,
arrived at Friedrichsruhe bearing to
the ex-chancellor an autographic letter
from the emperor congratuiating him
upon the occasion. The count also took
as gift from the emperor splendid
cuirass with epaulets, which Prince
Bismarck Immediately dOnned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
GROWING STRONGER.
oozsy's Army Receives Recruits In Psan-
sylyauia.

Coxsy's Army Receives Recruits I'm Psan-
sylvania.
BEAvER FALLS, Pa, April 8. ;oxey's
army marched into this city Sunday
afternoon. Its reception was that OF .
conquering army All the people ii
the Beaver valley, to the number Of
$4,000, swarmed the streets and cbeered
the army enthusiastically Is 1t swept
past 7s#
Sunday evening Browne and Coxev
lectured to large audience in the
Sixth avenue thearer. A large amount
Of provisions has been collected here
through the efforts of the trades coun-
ell, the Coming Nation club and the Eco
nomic Literary society. These organi-
cations represent 10000 sympathizers
with the Coxey movement.
The Coxey sympathizers had coll
lected whole store full, more thsn
five tons, of provisions for the army
any every hing-hotel accommodations
for the officers, camping ground, stable
room and lecture hall was free Of all
cost. About $50 in money was collected
and paid over. In addition to all this
over 100 recruits appeared as soon as
the tents were up and joined the army.
Coxey Is feeling highly elated. 4
LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 2.-The In
dustrial army is beginning to assume
serious proportions in the southwest
and Is awakening serious thought
among the authorities and people Of
this state. Two hundred recruits Of
Frye's army arrived at o'clock Sat-
urday morning on stock train and
Joined their command, which was
camped at North Little Rock; 900 more
at San Antonio are awaiting trans
portation. At $3.50 Sunday night $50
from this city Joined the forces and.
left for Memphis via the Bald Knob
branch Of the Iron Mountain, nearly
LOO strong.
Their discipline is remarkable. There
was no drinking. and while the army
was in camp Gen. Frye addressed at
least 500 people on the financial situa-
ton at North Little Rock His lam
guage was temperate and mild He
avows that the movement is
just starting; that within the next
thirty days 100000 men will be in
Washington with common purpose.
They mean to be peaceable in their ac-
ton and demand three things: Gov
eminent employment, the stoppage Of
immigration for ten years and the pre-
vention of aliens owning land in the
United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05

IT is well-known that girls Of mar
riageable age do not like to tell how
old they really are, but you can find out
If you will follow the subjoined rules;
First, tell her to put down the number
OF the month in which she was born,
then to multiply it by 2, then add 8,
multiply by so. then to add her age,
then to subtract $685. Next have her
add 115 and then tell the total amount
left In this grand total the two figures
to the right will tell you her age and
the other the month of her birth. For
example, il the amount is S22. she is
90 years old and was born in August
the eighth month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
GERMAN WOMEN.
They Hold an Important Conference In
Berlin.

They Hold an Important Conference in
Berlin.
BERLIN, April 3.-The women's move
ment In Germany is making great
progress. The congress called by the
women delegates to the worlds fair at
Chicago met here last week. It is the
intention of the women to form union
and humane society in Germany in
order that the work Of the So
cieties may be conducted upon q
broader plan. A thorough exchange of
views between the different societies is
proposed, and it seems likely that the
movement will have decided by bene-
fetal effect upon the female mind in
Germany. In order to avoid politics,
the women confined their discussions
to questions interesting to women, but
the delegates decided to exclude social
democrats from their meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
Smallpox.

The Union Park hotel, at the Midway
district between st. Paul and Mime.
apolis, has been quarantined on &C.
count of smallpox. The persons guar.
antined at the hotel number seven, six
of whom are men Qaborers) and one {
young boy.
DR.. Kelley states that everything was
being done for the quarantined people
The hotel keeper and his wife, he says.
were attending to their wants when he
called. Every precaution is being taker
by the st. Paul health department,
Guards are stationed around the hotel
and no one is permitted to enter save
the officers of the health department
and DR.. Stockton. With these stringent
rules of quarantine the disease can be
kept within its present limits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
LATER NEWS.

The foreigners employed in the coke
regions about Uniontown, Pa, struck
the I'd. Considerable property was de-
stroyed by dynamite and several people
injured.
The tariff fight was opened il the
senate the I'd by Senator Voorhees,.
The death of Prof. Brown-Sequard,
the eminent physician, occurred at
Paris the Cd.
The president the I'd sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate: Thomas
p. Benedict, of New York. to be public
printer; James d. Yeomans, of Iowa, to
be interstate commerce commissioner,
A. ]. Sawyer, of Nebraska, attorney for
the district of Nebraska.
Gov. NoRrHEN, Of Georgia, the I'd APP
pointed Patrick Walsh, editor of the
Augusta Chronicle, as U. s. senator to
succeed Colquit.
The morning of the Cd nearly 800
journeymen horseshoers at st. Louis,
No., struck for shorter hours.
The steam barge Whitaker and an
other vessel, name unknown, passed
through the straits of Mackinaw at 1880
p. m. the I'd, being the first boats to.
make the passage.
The weavers in the Riverside mills
ut Olneyville, r. l., struck the I'd.
The bishop of the Catholic diocese Of
Trenton, N. j., Right Rev. Michael j.
O'Farren, died the morning of the I'd
ct Trenton.
FULLY . 10000 men, representing
plumbers, painters, bricklayers, ma
chinists and iron workers, struck in
Chicago the I'd for higher wages or
against a reduction ordered by employ
ers.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Ems, which sailed from Southampton
March Is, was towed into the barber Of
Fayal, Azores Islands, the I'd by the
British steamer Wild Flower. When
about five days ont the Ems broke down.
The whisky war in South Carolina
was practically ended the Cd. The
troops were massed at the capital and
all Of the coaatables accounted for.
AT Liverpool, England, the Cd, Mrs.
Margaret Walker, aged SO. was hanged
for the murder of her husband.
The distress in some portions Of Spain
is acute. At San Lucar mob Of peo-
pie out Of work pillaged the bakeries.
Riots occurred in the province of Sc
vile.
The United States steamship Mohican
arrived at Port Townsend the Sd. She
is the first to arrive of the Behring sea
patrol fleet, which will leave for the
North before May !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05

IT sometimes happens that man
will sue another for thrashing him, but
a New Jersey man has brought suit
against Corbett for neglecting to keep
an engagement he had made to pun
mel him. This is one of the inconsist-
epcies of life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
A DEFAULTER.
Michigan's Ex-Deputy Secretary Of State
AbScOndS.

Michigan's Ex-Deputy Secretary Of State
AbAconds.
LANSING, Mich, April 8. -Ex- Dep
uty Secretary of State August w. Lind
holm, of lshpeming, is defaulter,
the exact amount not being known.
When Secretary Jochim went out OF
Office Washington Gardner, Gov. Rich's
appointee. assumed control and APP
pointed j. w. Seldom, of Sand Beach,
as deputy. Lindholm turned over the
Office to his successor aud on Tuesday
left ostensibly for Chicago without
making settlement with his successor.
Seldom broke open Lindholm's desk
and confirmed suspicious of fraud.
Shortly .afterward, Lindholm's son
brought a letter dated New York and
addressed to his mother, in which
Lindholm acknowledged the defalca-
ton, and advised his wife to sell every
thing and return to Sweden. He added
that he had gone forever:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
KILLED IN a QUARRY.

Farmer GoOt1ell Crushed by Caviug Rock
ut His Home, Elk Grove. wis.
GALENA, Ill, April 81. A. Goodell,
q wealthy farmer Of Elk Grove, Wis,
was instantly killed by the caving Of
earth and stone in 9 quarry on his farm.
His son and teamster, who were
working with him, stepped aside
to back the team up to the quarry
and on their return found Mr.. Goodell
dead. Aquantity of earth and rock had
caved from the bank. throwing him
down and crushing his head. He was
Is years old and had lived on the same
farm for more than forty years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
Diamond Robbery.


Two unknown men entered the bagnic
of Ida Dorsey, in Minneapolis, and at
the point of revolvers demanded heI
diamond ear rings, which she had on al
the time, valued at 81, 200. To frighten
the woman shot was fired by one Of
the men, when the diamonds were
seized and wrenched from her ears.
A struggle ensued and the woman
fought desperately with the thieves tc
recover her valuables, but her antag.
onists proved too strong, and breaking
rushed from the house. An electric
alarm was sent in from the house fol-
the police, Lieut.. Walton, of the South
Side station, immediately sending Off
GERS to the scene. The robbers made
good their escape, however.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05

A WESTERN crank who calls himself
the Messiah proposes to exterminate
the pope, the Vanderbilts, the Sages
and few other notabilities who have
incurred his dislike. But he probably
is not half as crazy as he pretends to
be. He is organizing 1.-The order Of
Freemen." and offers to sell badges to
anyone willing to buy at two dollars
each. There is great deal of method
in that form Of messianic madness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
To Prevent wheat stealing.

The grain and warehouse commits
sioners held conference at st. Pau
with representatives of several of thu
local railroads to discuss means of pre-
venting the stealing of wheat from
cars. Besides the commissioners there
were present NJ. D. Grover, of the Great
Northern; w. II. Truesdale, Of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis; E. u. Parker
OF the 500, and Supt. w. A. Scott, o:
the Omaha road.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
News in Brief.

Bank Examiner Kenyon's report OF
the condition of the state banks for thu
month ending Feb. 90, shows an in.
crease in the cash reserve of 31.9. There
143 bank, with resources and liabilities
of $34, So, S79.O5.
The city council of Moorhead reduced
the liquor license from $3.50 to $500.
G, A. Cousins. who runs billiard
hall at Duluth, has fallen heir to 1885,.
600 left him by an aunt in Ontario.
Jacob Pozer, of Princeton, was lodged
in Jail at st. Cloud for safe keeping
until the grand jury meets at Prince.
ton. Pozer bit off part Of a mans
ear at Princeton in a fracas.
The residence of Victor Bruber, neal
Red Wing, burned to the ground with
all its contents, including over 5000 in
money and notes. Four members OF
the household came very near perish
ing. The mother let down o little boy
from the upstairs window, dropped the
rope and cut off escape for the others.
They got out on an adjoining roof just
as the floor caved in, and they were
compelled to jump to the ground.
The st. Stanislaus parish at Winona
has decided to erect cathedral that
shall cost in the proximity of $50, 900.
The parish, though composed mostly OF
the poorer classes of the city, is free
from debt, and has raised over $50, OOG
for the erection Of the new edi6ce,
which it is contemplated to make the
finest in the city, both INTELLECTUALLY
and as to interior arrangements Plans,
though not in detail, have been drafted
and construction will be under way in
short time.
A commission was issued by Adjt.
Gen. Muehlenberg to Inspector Of Small
Arms Orris e. Lee, as with rank of first
lieutenant Of the Sd regiment.
n. j. Forbes, Of Duluth, receiver Of
the Northern Pacific Elevator company.
has applied to the United States circuit
court at st. Paul for an order directing
the division among secured creditors Of
$685., 900 which is in his hands. These
secured creditors are largely eastern
banks, which hold receipts issued by
the company before it went into the
hands Of the receivers and To-. which
there is no wheat.
Nick Berzonic was fined 500 and or
dered to spend 80 days in the Duluth
Jail by the United States court, having
been found guilty of selling liquor lille.
gally.
J. D. King, Of st. Paul, was held up
in broad daylight at st. Anthony park.
He was on his way t. an interurban
car, and when on Martin street two
men stepped in front Of him. One
showed revolver into his face while
the other went through his pockets, re-
lieving him OF something over $1,000 in
money.
Word has been received from Vir-
ginia, on the Mesaba range, that gold
has been found four and half miles
north Of that city. The find is on lands
owned BY r. j. cGann, and Attorney
Watkins and George Nv. Martin. Of
West superior. are interested.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05

In Germany there is a yearly average
of All suicides to every 10000 Of the
population, while in France. Austria,
England and Italy the averages are
1877, 1.6s, 20 and 40 respectively. As
regards suicides in the army, Austria
comes first, with IL. SO to every 10000
men, followed by Germany with e.3s,
Italy with 4, France with 5. SO and Eng
land with 209. As far as known the
fear Of punishment for misconduct
plays the chief part in driving soldiers
to self-destruction. And it is worthy
of notice that twice as many non-com-
missioned officers as privates fall by
their own hand during the year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
"Monte Carlo

South st. Paul is not content will
earning the sobriquet of 1.-The Monte
Carlo of Minnesota" It has higher as
pirations. and recently took the first
steps toward securing the Corbett
Jackson fight for the championship o.
the world. The plan is to have the
fight take place on government islant
in the Mississippi river, the contest t.
be for purse $4,000, to be offered by
the newly Incorporated South st. Paul
Athletic club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
s. E. OLSON 3 CO.,
1st Ave. and 9Th St., Minneapolis, MINI.

lat Ave. and 9Th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
MAIL ORDERING-IT PAYs.-We do the
largest Mail Order business Of any dry
goods house west Of Chicago, and the tens
Of thousands Of ladies all over the North
west, who favor US with their orders, have
found to their entire satisfaction that it
pays to send for DRY GooDs, SHOES, CLOTH
ING, ETC., to this store. just give it a trial,
and we guarantee that you will be steady
customer. Write for samples Of New Spring
Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Silks, or any
thing else you want. Order samples free
ly.. We give them gladly and generously.
and we mail them free of charge.
Wash SILKS, SPRING CHALLIEs, New
BLACK GOODS, with prices that will prove to
any woman that sees them that we are bid
ding for Mail Order business from all over
this great Northwest in a way that we will
get 1t.
Medium to fine goods at prices that mean.
tangible savings, and we ask you to write
and find out.
Our NEW SPRING AND SUMNER CATALOGUE
will be ready for mailing about April lst.
Send for one, costs nothing, and is worth
money-saves money.
8. r. OLSON g. Co, Minneapolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05

1T was a terrible back-set that Rev.
Arthur Pierson received at London the
other day. He left Boston few
months ago, announcing that he was
about to assume the pastorate of Spur
geon's old church, the largest religious
congregation in the world The election
of a pastor was held. and son of the
founder and late pastor was chosen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
DIVINE to family troubles B. McManus.
OF livingston, Mont. shot and killed
his wife and then cut his own throat.

OWlNd 10 Jamlly LrOuOleS b. MCM8nu0,
OF Livingston, Mont. shot and killed
his wife and then cut his own throat.
In a snowslide at Canyon Creek.
Wash, three families. comprising four
teen persons, were buried
The residence of John Witt at Nc.
Kendrec, w. Va, was burned and his
eight little children and Miss Mollie
Hettrick persisted in the flames.
WILLIAM NoNNEMAcHEK pleaded
guilty at Amigo, Wis, to numbering
his wife and three children and was
given a life sentence
SEVEN members of a family were
poisoned at indianapolis by eating sau-
sage containing trichinm.
The death of Prof. John M. Ellis
OF Oberlin college at Oberlin, O., oc-
Cured on a Sante Fe train as it en-
tered Chicago from California.
BY the falling of an old bridge at
Radford, Va, three workmen were
killed and five seriously injured.
IHE following executions were re-
ported: Israel Johnson (colored) at
Union Springs, Ala, for the murder of
Wash Roberts (colored) January Is
last; at Paris, Tex, E. R. Gonzales, for
the murder of John Daniels, May 16,
1898; Manning Davis for the murder of
John Roden December 20, 1891. and
Jim Upkins for the murder, September
=, 1898, Of his 6-year- old stepdaughter.
A BOY was killed and fifteen other
persons injured, four Of them probably
fatally, by the collapse Of water
tower at Peoria, ILL.,
THE legislature of Maryland passed
bill making it obligatory on the courts
of Maryland, under certain conditions,
to send inebriates to gold cure insti-
tutes for treatment.
The death of Judge Louis S. Lowell
occurred at Stanton. Mich, aged 70.
He was on the circuit bench in the
Eighth district for twenty -four years
In fight near Darlington, s. c..
over the enforcement of the dispensary
law four persons were killed and three
badly wounded. Gov. Tillman ordered
troops to quell the disturbance.
FIRE swept away five blocks in the
central portion of Barry, ILL.,, the loss
being 100000
In riot at political meeting in
Milwaukee half dozen men were
stabbed The trouble was started 6y
Polish laborers.
OWING to competition and falling
off in business the brewing pool made
up in September, 1892, collapsed
IN a collision between passenger
trains at Anderson, Ind, four persons
were injured.
BURGLARS secured $1,000 from the
safe of the township treasurer at
Frankfort, Mich.
By a natural gas explosion at Alex
andria, Ind, Four men were burned to
death and one fatally and two others
seriously injured.
The republicans of the Third Ohio
district nominated E. G. Rathbone, Of
Hamilton, for congress to fill the va
cancy caused br the death of George
w. Houk.
IT was thought that five tramps per-
ished in fire which destroyed the
Rock Island hay barns at Geneseo, Ill.
FLAMES which started in fourmill
at Borden, Ind. burned six stores and
eighteen residences, causing loss of
$l25, 900.
A STATE of anarchy prevailed in
South Carolina, nearly all the troops
having refused to obey Gov. Tillman in
the dispensary war. He had placed the
counties Of Florence and Darlington
under martial law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05

OF sixty-seven queens Of France,
only thirteen have died without leav-
ing their histories a record Of misery.
Eleven were divorced, two executed,
nine died young, seven were widowed,
three cruelty treated, three exiled; the
poisoned and oroken-hearted make up
the rect