davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

THERE were II, ABS, 4S7 barrels of salt
produced in the United States in the
year 1898, against II, 7s5,754 barrels in
1892. falling off Of S5O,287 barrels
Each barrel weighed $50 pounds, maxi
ing total Of 8, 2O1, Syl 600 pounds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

The post Office department has q
printed circular to send to correspon-
dents who write to ask how much
the government pays for cancelled
stamps. This became necessary on &C.
count Of the large number of people
In such STAMPS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
News In Brief.

s. NJ. Williams, probably the Oldest
book dealer in Minneapolis, has made
an assignment.
j. X. Hall, the new manager Of the
Hotel st. Louis, at Lake Minnetonka,
thinks the hotel will be opened about
the middle of May.
A shooting affray occurred at Rainy
Lake, in which Pat Corrigan shot "Bos-
TOM o. Brien, an all-round tough char
acter. O'Brien's chances for recovery
are small. Corrigan was placed in Jail
at Tower.
Fire at the insane hospital at Roches-
ter destroyed the chicken house east OF
the buildings. Loss, 800, covered by
insurance. The hospital fire company
extinguished the flames against heavy
gale with a portable extinguisher be-
fore the city department arrived.
Thieves broke into Nutzrath's store
at ST. Cloud and stole large quantity
of clothing, jewelry and other merchan-
disc, besides what cash there was in
the till
The dwelling of John Terrell at
Az " ~ os'o " % us1ue'ScA w AAC'
The board of prison managers have
granted paroles to Q. Y. Wilkin, Clay
county; Frank Anderson, Aitken county,
and Frank Powok, Mcleod county.
Walter Nee, q Minnesota pioneer.
died at Duluth.
Mckinley is not the only ''big gun"
OF the republican party who is looking
"a ~ -AerN 81 -.
after the great Northwest. Tom Reed
is not asleep, and will deliver an adj
dress in Minneapolis the coming SUM
mer. 1t Will be made soon after the
4 4oa' =; o u.sVl'o. nsieSs1onai conven'
''U ~, = - -.
me statement OF mlsce ilaneons earn :.
lng ~, a. .ne seaoe prison ZOE ene month
= ni a. sws oDv..1 y No. q
wnn was -, .e ooaro ana
e al ., aa'es :. n'.ou .aIa.es prisoners
me ran, .;ndar 80. : :, 1879.
- -e - = ~ :. ns1cs issoor' ne az
counts and incide entails. =
Siostron ! non abon+ q - /. s, s, s. IS.
vh;la ,,a1l,;rr- ~ ~ a;,.Sa5 4. ~,
east Of snake river bridge. near Nor .,>
was struck by the eastern nassenra,.
engine and instantly killed. s 5
Af+o, o. ;n+ansalr av.;4;,. .,......
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

THIRTEEN of the presidents Of the
United States were masons. They were
Washington, Jefferson. Madison, Mon
roe, Jackson, William H. Harrison,
Tyler, Polk, Taylor. Pierce, Buchanan,
johnson and Garfield.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

ALL Germany united the other day in
giving Bismarck birthday party. The
prince has reached a green old age, but
yet retains place in the affections of
the. people never attained by any other
man Of his time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
The New Capitol,

The negotiations for the site of the
new state capitol in St. Paul are about
completed. Two of the deeds of the
land purchased have been filed. There
are four lots, valued at $4,000, whose
owners are unwilling to sell, and con.
demnation proceedings will be brought
against them. A meeting of the COM
mission is scheduled for April 20. The
material to be used in the building Of
the capitol will all be the products of
this state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
Murder and suicide.

MADlsoSv1LLE KY, April 10 Robert
Jones. farmer living II miles north OF
this place, shot his wife, lnother-in- law
|ssand himself Saturday. Jones is dead
Fand his wife and mother-in-law cannot
live. Jones wife has received very bad
treatment at his hands since their mar
rage q year ago She left him and had
gone to her mothers. where the shoot
ing took place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

UNLESS you can keep on good terms with
yourself, you are likely to keep bad COM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

Or the four prizes offered at the re-
cent exhibition of the National Acad-
envy Of Design in New York three were
awarded to women
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

HISTORY repeats itself in the south
western territories in the recent build
ing of great storage reservoirs for the
turning of the desert into arabic land
through irrigation. These things were
done in the same region in days before
Columbus, by race of Aztec kinship
now surviving only in few scattered
villages Traces of their old reservoirs,
canals and bitches are still visible in
tracts now being again developed by
town and irrigation companies. The
town of Eddy, New Mexico. and the
productive country about it is a good
example Of the results ofMthis modern
application Of old modes Ct agriculture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
THE EAST.

FIRE destroyed the six-story building
of Tichnor & jacob at Rochester, N.
Y, the loss being 100000.
MARY IDA PHAREs is the first woman
notary public in New Jersey.
In the riots in the mining regions
near Connellsville, Pa, nine men were
killed outright and q dozen more Sc
riously if not fatally wounded.
The house of Joseph Kallas, In Oil
City, Pa. was demolished by an ex-
plosion and Kallas and two of his
children and Mary Tasmer were
killed and Mrs. Kallas and her babe
were fatally injured.
LATER advices from the Rhode Island
election give Gov. Brown (rep) a
plurality of 6.153. The senate stands:
Repu blicans, S8; democrats, 8. The
house: Republicans, so; democrats, 8.
A FIRE at Lancaster, N. Y, wiped
out great portion of the business sec
ton of the town. Loss, 500, ZOO.
A WILL was left by Mrs. Cornelia
Frances Coster. who died in New York,
directing that her entire fortune OF
81, 100000 be devoted to building =
mausoleum in Woodlawn cemetery.
The coke strikers in Pennsylvania
were intimidated by the killing of sew
eral OF their number by deputy sheriffs,
and it was thought the strike was
practically over.
By vote of % to Is the Massachu-
sets senate defeated the woman suf-
frage bill that passed the house.
JOHN WHITES livery stable at West
Troy, N. Y, was burned and twenty
six valuable horses persisted.
The governor Of New York signed
the bill making hazing a felony.
IN session at Syracuse Theodore Cox,
of New York, was elected president
of the National College Republican
league.
By the premature explosion of blast
at Brinton, Pa, three men were killed
and fourteen injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

The city of Pleasanton, Kan, has
elected a woman az its mayor More
than that, she is described by local
journal of undonbted veracity as weigh
ing 24O pounds, with not single
ounce Of superhuous flesh. She an
nounces that she is going to clean out
the dives and blind pigs and make it
the most Immediately moral town in
Kansas. When the jointists and divists
size up her 240 pounds of muscle, bone
and sinew they will clean out without
unnecessary delay. The town will
need no police force with s4o pounds Of
determined woman engaged in munich
pal hOuse-cleannig
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Water was Cold.

Michael Cassidy, who halls from near
Rochester, attempted to commit suicide
at Minneapolis by drowning, but the
water was too chilly and he changed
his mind when he reached the depths
of the river. The attempt occurred at
the foot of Twentieth avenue north, and
for time created much commotion in
the vicinity. He carefully removed all
his clothing and waded out into the
water until it went over his head. AS
the icy element surged over him he re-
GREETED his rash undertaking and made
leap for air. Casting longing, linz
gering look behind he set out for an-
other lease of life by swimming toward
the nearest boom pier in the river. lie
reached it more dead than alive, and
hung onto the wooden abutment for
dear life. People who had witnessed
his struggles from the shore procured a
boat aud went to his rescue. When he
was landed on firm ground the early
bather was chilled through as in death,
and he was partly unconscious. He
was taken to the city hospital and cared
for.
A Ten-Cent Verdict.
In the justice court at Eden Prairie,
before George N. Gibbs, was tried the
action of Chas &. Kinds VS.. w. II.
Truesdale as receiver of the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad company, re-
sulting in favor of the plaintiff. Itap-
peared that Kinds, who is prominent
lawyer, attempted on Feb. 81 to pur.
chase ticket at Eden Prairie for Shak-
opee. The agent had none to sell, the
fault of some high clerk who would not
send tickets until the first of the month.
Kinds was charged 10 cents extra on
the train, bence the action for the over
charge, resulting in Judgment against
the receiver for 10 cents and costs.
After Coal.
A movement is on foot at Redwood
Falls, by popular subscription, to drill
for coal on the farm of Alfred Moon,
where they have mined Ignite all win
ter. 1t is now a general feeling that
Mckinley struck coal. but kept it quiet
for speculative purposes in hopes of
buying land already leased when the
excitement quiets down. Many miners
who have visited the place believe coal
was found. The McKinleys made q
contract to bore 600 feet at the rate OF
$50 foot. Prof. Winchell said they
would probably strike pocket of first.
rate bituminous coal within 10 miles OF
where the drilling took place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
sequel to the Cornell Tragedy.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 1o-A phase of
the recent Cornell university poisoning
case developed Saturday evening in
the suicide Of w. |. Benzier, dentist
His friends say that the act was due
TO dependency and me litating
over the recent Cornell freshmen
banquet tragedy, which occurred in
the same block In which his Office is
situated and directly over it. A letter
addressed to Charles w. White, Of this
city, was found on his desk. The let
tor declares that the allegations made
against him Of completely in the Cor
nell chlorine tragedy are false.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
DrOpped Doa(l in PrIsol

NEw York, April TO- William Rooney,
aged %, of So East Houston street. one
of the election inspectors who was con-
victed several weeks ago, dropped dead
in the penitentiary Saturday afternoon,
at the sight OF his father, whom he
had Just seen for the first time since his
confinement in Blackwell's island.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

DR.. BROWN.SEQUARD, who died q few
days ago in Paris, was one Of tho mos
eminent physicians the century has
known. His father was Yankee sea
captain. For many years he resided in
this country, at one time,holding pro-
censorship in Harvard college, but
eventually took up his residence in
Paris, where he became the physician
Tor the imperial family and for many
Of the nobility. He contributed largely
to the medical literature of the time,
aud added much to general knowl-
edge on medical and surgical subjects.
His ''elixir of life" was the sensation
for two years among the fraternity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
Died st tho Ago Of 100.

CHICAGO, April 10. Mrs. Margaret
Murphy. who was 106 years old and for
more than forty years had been resi-
dent Of Chicago. IL dead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
a Pension swlndlor Sentenced.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 10. Rev.
Clement w Lewis the colored pension
swindler, was sentenced here to
twenty -eight years imprisonment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
TlLLMAN'S CRUSADE.
It Has Cost the State About $4,000
VIII Cnntlnna thu Eigbt.

It Has Cost the State About o2B,OOO-
Will Continue tho Fight.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1O.-Gov. Till
mans crusade against Darlington and
his use of the militia cost the state
$25, 900. The governor says he is per-
sonally responsible for Constables
McLenon and Cain. who are UNI
der arrest, and will not ask for a
change of venue for their trial If they
are convicted Tillman has promised not
to interfere by pardon. He says the
dispensaries at Florence and Darling
ton will reopen and that his spies will
continue to search private houses for
illicit liquor. Within two weeks, the
governor says. $4,000 men will be Or
ganized to uphold the dispensary law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

ST.. LOUIS, April TO-. Two Of the
largest Touring mills In this city closed
down few days ago, ostensibly for
the purpose of making repairs to ma
chinery. Now 1t is reported that
nearly every Touring mill in this dis
trict will close down for an indefinite
period. 1t is claimed that there has
been an overproduction of -four. This,
in addition to the low price OF -four,
makes it almost necessary for the mills
to close down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
SILKS.

The New Tariff will prob
ably go into effect at mid
night tomorrow. 1t will
mean a great reduction in
prices of all imported Silks.
Ours are still in the New
York Customs House and
will not be here until next
week. Any new Silks which
are now shown must of nee
essity be much higher than
they will be next week.
There's no getting around
that.
In anticipation of this de-
cline, we shall make strik-
ing reductions on our pres
ent stock.
Extra heavy black Twilled
Indias, SO cents; formerly
$500.
White Brocade Jap Silks
for1evening wear, SO cents;
worth $500.
White Ground Damasse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
CLOAK ROOM.

Novelties in Aut u m n
Capes have made their ap-
pearance. Among the most
fashionable are these:
''Golf Capes, of rough,
Scotch materials, with
hoods. Capes, as we'll as
hoods, are lined with Silk
in bright Scotch plaids and
fancies.
Dudley" Capes are made
of palmer materials, but are
equally stylish.
Prices run from $500 to
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

tated a two-thirds vote OF all the
could be enforced. Maintained that
the franchise could not, If granted, 90
into effect for four years Ia come. under
its terms. to the effect that it should
not go into effect until all litiRationgWaS
settled, and questioned the wisdom of
granting franchise which could not
take effect until after the lapse of such
Il length of time. 1t WAS the experience
OF all gas companies that competifion
bad resulted ultimately in raising
rather than lowering the price of sgas,
on acc0unto OF the inevitable cOnSoIida-
ton OF the competing companies and the
increased interest charges imposed 10y
the additional investment. There lMere
not two gas companies in the w6fld
competing on the same street foB 'GaS
business. The granting of IA new frant
chise wOulddeSlr0y the right oflanbH
chase to the city. secured by the charter
of. the old company, because withsdwO
companies i'll the city having rights IN
the streets, it would be necessary 10
purchase both in order to- make
the business of either effeetuail
1t would be necessary to tear up praeLio-
ally all the paved streets inethe
city to lay new mains, and the Obliga-
ton imposed to keep the streets in're-
pair for year does not amount to put.
ting them in the same condition they
were i'll before, because. after the year
has expired, they would rapidly de-
teriorate on account of the excavations
which had been made. The paved
streets of the city are estimated at
nearly S2,000.0G0 i'll value. and the enor-
nous loss to the city in this deterioIa-
ton. as well as by the Inconvenience of
having them torn up, is beyond eSti-
mate.
Mr.. Cutcheon then branched off into
all argument upon constitutional law
TO show that the supreme court of the
United States had decided that charters
exactly similar TO that OF the st. Paul
company had been
Held to he Contracts
and were protected by the federal con.
StitutiOn, and urged that if the city will
fully granted a franchise to Pugh, with
notice of the rights of the present conf
pany, after litigation III which the st.
Paul company should prove successful,
the city would be held liable for the
damage in had incurred by reason of its
act. He argued that the council had
no general authority to grant the right
to lay gas pipes in the streets with
not only had no authorization occurred,
but that the provisions OF the city char
ter. enacted In 1879. plainly implied all
absence of any such authority. He dis
cussed at some length the animus of
the application and the standing of
MeSsrs. Rev and Pugh. MIR. Rev gave
as one of his references in Chicago, as
to his financial standing, the First Ma
tional bank of that city. Mr.. Cutcheon
presented a telegram from the cashier
OF that bank, which stated that, so far
as they knew, Mr.. Rev had little or no
financial standing there. In fact, they
knew but very little about him.
In conclusion, Mr.Cutcheon presented
petitions from many prominent bust
ness houses of ST. Paul praying that
the application be denied.
The committee adjourned to Monday
morning.
Read the B0ston'S Ad.
On boys school suits on eighth page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
SO Cents
IS Cents
BLACK GOODS.

More Black Goods will
be worn this fall than ever
before. The best makers in
France and England have
We'd with each other in Gre
atir g Novelties in design
an weave. How we'll they
h; 1e succeeded may be seen
b, an inspection of the stock
now on our Black Goods
counters. There's as much
room for display of taste and
style as there is in the col
ored fabrics.
Novelties in Jacquard and
Fancy Weaves, rs cents,
$500, 1925, 1885 and
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

One of the novel features at the forth.
coming state fair to be held on the
grounds OF the Stale Agricultural So
clety, midway between st. Paul ana
minneapolis, will be balloon race.
The balloons will be started i'll the
air at the same time. At given sigma
the aeronauIs i'll both balloons will drop
from their chutes. Two OF these bal
loon races will occur. There will be
daily balloon ascensions during the
fair, and novel features added OH each
occasion. The parachute drop will on
several OCCASIONS be- made by dog.
Both male and female aeronauts will
participate in the ascensions. The fair
Will be held during the week beginning
Monday, Sept. 10. There will be half
fare rates on all the railroads fromsaH
points in the state. a1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

lndias for evening wear and
fancy waists, 88 cents; for
merly sI.25.
IS pieces of Black Rustic
Taffetas, SO cents.
IS pieces Printed Jap.
Silks, small figures, SIS
cents; formerly 95c.
1t will be noticed that the
reductions are just about
! one-third. There should be
lively buying tomorrow and
all the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
A FEW DETAILS.

5o-inch Tweed. Suitings,.
rs cents.
42-inch Villette Cloths,
IS cents.
5o.inch Grampian Cloths,
1925.
54-inch Satin Faced Gov
ert Cloths, the best in the
city, $500.
54-inch Cork Screw Gov
ert Cloths, 1925.
Wide Vale French Chew
lots, $3.50.
Illuminated Boucl e S 3,
$3.50.
These are merely a few
random shots that stand for
scores of others equally
good.
More than one hundred
High Novelty Paris Pattern,
Dresses, in styles that can
not be described in type. at
surprisingly moderateprices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Read the Roston's Ad.
On boys school suits OH eighth page.
Books Received.

The Minnesota State Historical society
has received the following:
kings Handbook of New York
City. 1885," ANNALS of Augusta Coun-
ty, Virginia." by Joseph A. WaddeII,
1886, and supplement-; 1.-The Struggle
for Freedom in Kansas" by Thomas
Ewing Pain; The Prussians in the
Campaign of Waterloo" by Gen. J
Watts de Puyster; annual report of the.
Connecticut Historical society, 1894:
proceedings and collections of the Ne
braska Historical society, July, 1894:
Tennessee state board of health bull
letin. Aug. 20. 1894.
Beginning with Sunday, Sept. 2, the
historical s0clety's rooms will be omen
from p. III. TO pm. until June /, 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Avery and Boorman have commenced
suit against q. w. Thayer, for 1851, on
a breach of contract to supply building
materials.
The Wisconsin Trust company, OF
Milwaukee, has filed an action against
Hugh E. Pugh and r. j. Lewis to collect
note for $4,000, OIL which default OF
interest has been made.
w. Il. Carothers sues Hans O. Loberg
for 5000, due on goods and merchandise
sold defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
FIELD, MAILER & co.
THE FIRST NEW DRESS GOODS.

We extend cordial invitation to the ladies of the
Northwest to inspect preliminary opening display
OF newest Dress Goods More than thousand pieces
have been opened here last week. And can honestly
say that the assortment which will be sale and exbi
ton tomorrow will equal anything west of New York
surPass anything in the Northwest
An inspection will easily prove this statement And
1t will also easily that prices as they always
have been and always will be, the louest in Tie state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
AGAINST THE MURDERERs.
Christian Sentiment Upholds
Judge Kerr's Sentence.

1t seems that not all the Christian
people of the city favor the idea of Gov.
Nelson's exercising executive clemenc y
to save the necks of Ermisch and Won
igkeit, the condemned murderers. He
has been called upon by Rev. Frank
Doran, of the Central Park Methodist
church, and Rev. 81. >Fleer, of the Ger
man Lutheran church, in this matter.
Their opinion is that the majority of
Christian sentiment here is in favor of
the carrying out of the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Kerr. If there was any
doubt before it must be pretty we'll dis
sipated now after Ermisch's attempt TO
murder the county taller Yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Popular Prices Prevail.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For the United States Credit Sys.
TEN COMPANY

F'or tHe Unlteu states Credit Sys.
TEN Company.
State Insurance Commissioner Smith
yesterday received the following tele-
gram from &. S. Duryee. commissioner
of banking and insurance dated at Tren
ton. n. j., that is self-explanatory:
Receiver appointed for United States
Credit System company, of Newark. As
result of examination. assets deemed
sufficient to cover public obligations.
This company was admitted to bust
ness privileges in this state late last
yea. yet it handled S131,5OO a month in
lifetime allotted. 1t was admitted much
earlier in 1894. and has probably done a
volume OF business much in excess of
these figures this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
CLOTHES FOR the BABY.

The new stock of Infants
Long and Short Coats, in
Cashmere and Fancy Cloths,
is here. Prices $500 to
$500.
Infants New Silk Bon
nets, SO cents to $500.