davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
RlOTlNG IN RIO.
Internal Disorders of Brazil-Other Soutt
American Nowo


MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. Admiral Da
Cana asserts that there has been RI
citing in Rio de Janeiro lasting five
days, accompanied by outrages on
Portuguese merchants, instigated d.
rectly by President Peixoto, who in
cited soldiers, dressed as citizens, to
make an attack on the pretense that
they wanted to break up meeting of
royalist conspirators.
Rio. it is reported, looks like great
military camp, soldiers patrolling the
streets, cavalry encamped in public
gardens, launches patrolling the
harbor front. The number killed is
stated to be 1928, and o1S wounded
have entered the hospitals. Many of
the wounded were taken to their
homes
Most of the fighting occurred near
the waters edge, and many bodies
were cast into the harbor. The dam.
age to the property of Portuguese,
British and other foreign residents
will amount to 81, 100000.
BUENOs AYREs, Oct. 1.-Correspond-
ents in Rio Grande do Sui. Brazil, te]e-
graph that the revolutionists, actuated
by desire to avenge recent cruelties,
are assembling in the mountain re-
gions near the frontier of Uruguay.
1t is reported that this force numbers
1000 men, and that demonstration
against the government will soon be
made.
1t is now known that after Saraivas'
death the commander of the govern
ment forces cut the ears from his
head, and, after packing them in salt,
sent them to Gov. Castillo.
PANAMA, Oct. 1.-News has been
received from Costa RIGA of an at
tempt to assassinate President
Iglesias. During the military review
in San Jose an anarchist, Michinor
Araya, fred five shots at the president.
Iglesias escaped on horseback.
Araya was arrested and would have
been killed by the police if the crowd
had not interfered. His accomplices,
Juan 3. Jimenez, Francisco Aguirrea,
Jose Zeledon, Andre Cerpedes and
twenty others were also arrested.
Dynamite was found in the house
where Jimenez lived. There were also
seized many documents which give
evidence of a widespread conspiracy.
Aguirrea was formerly trusted aid
de-camp on the staff of President
Rodriguez
CARACAS, Oct. IA government
force under Mendoza bal has been de-
feated by rebels, with fourteen killed.
The movement to organize rebellion
is uriting the malcontents in both
Venezuela and Colombia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

was made by reclamation, amid great
applause. James D. Bell, of Brooklyn.
named Judge Gaynor for judge of the
court ST appeals and the convention
nominated him by reclamation.
! The motion to adjourn was carried,
Senator Hill saying: 1.-THE convention
that is running itself wants to a(journ
II declare it adjourned"
A.scene of disorder followed, during
which Senator Hill tried to calm the
convention. The roll call proceeded.
New York was reached and Senator
Guy jumped to his feet and said:
! ''In the name of the democracy,
against the wish of our presiding OFF,
cer; and, if needs be, in defiance
of it, place in nomination here in
the name of the democracy of the
state of New York the one man who
typifies all that democracy typifes. l
present the name of the greatest liv-
ingsexponent of democratic principles,
Senator David B. HILL" -.z~.-.,
Clerk de Freest.began the calling of
sthesroll call amid cries of s''Call slow
sly." AS each county was called its
leader arose and declared for David B.
Hill When the call was about half
:cempleted ex-Assemblyman Hit, from
Albany, withdrew John Boyd TEACHERS
name. The roll call was completed
AM" FIN received 1853 Of the 1884 votes.
The nomination was made unanimous.
The following is synopsis of the
platform as adopted by the convention:
! Not ,Ioto
scratfe administration, on: the manner in
which the. business OF the country, Is at
tended .to;.suponSthe repeal Of the Sher-
man law; upon the repeal Of the federal cleo
ton law; that with democratic ascendency the
country returns to simple methods and sound
principles. A ssE-g%%s 49,.
Z Tarin-Asserts that the new tarif law will
be wise and excellent substitute for the
partisan Mckinley law: declares against
future amendments Of the tariff by revision as
q whole, but favors special laws relating to the
removal Of the duty from raw materials
e. Business interests-Congratulates the coun-
. Try up6n.the revival Of business interests, and
belieYestthat this revival will continue; as
serts the financial and business depression
was necessary accompaniment to tariff re-
vision; inevitable because the Mckinley law
had proved utterly inadequate and would have
caused bankrupted treasury.
Labor-Declares the interests Of labor should
be f6stered By proper and necessary legisla-
ton, and that honest workingmen should be
protected from competition with convict Ia
.bor;. advocates the amending Of the present
Conspiracy laws so as to more equally protect
workingnen and the employers.
Equal rights-Declares against class legisla-
tion which shall in violation OF the constitu-
ton prohibit or interfere with the free exer-
else of any form Of religious worship and
depreeates any organization which would tend
to any such result. a. .t4......
:: Constitutioaat> Observation-Disclosures the
work of the constitutional convention on the
whole was. partisan. Is intended to aid in per-
petuatlng the republican party in control Of
the state: declares the apportionment measure
q 'Rerrylnander, discriminating against the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
A Drunkard's Crime.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Seven per-
sons were drowned at Chaska, Mimi,
Saturday evening. Louis Scharf and
family, who had attended the fair,
started home at o'clock. Scharf was
intoxicated and was driving fast. When
within a block of the river he was
stopped by J. Kunz, of Minneapolis,
who told him to drive slower. Scharf
promised to do SO, but no sooner was
he released than he whipped his horses
and furiously dashed down the river
bank, over the ferry and into the
river. His wife, five children and
Miss Mary Roskus, Mrs. Scharfs Sis
ter, were drowned, as were the horses.
Scharf chung to the wagon box and
WAS rescued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
sE + SLAIN AND ROBBED.
-f -~>r E-.sb.'
Well-KnOwn zssR Railroad Man n Murdered
= =, ~ -: Mystertoasqx t,gY<;leyehpEs<E =:
4CLEva.ANH.aDis Sapt.s 24..-.AsshdafSs

obHvspa. il s. Sept 81 .1dfih
BILE murder shrouded in mystery wSs
committed in the very heartpf the city
,some,. tine during sATondaysnight, az&
the police ard scpmph lily baA1bd
for lack of asscleM ssJauies B. ca
ven, general freig ht.age ntsof the VIZ
ley railroad baltimore & Ohio(, .-W4b
shetland killeds byssome unl<nowalfa %.
sassin. ! Five buhets piefceashi body,
and when picked up :,shertsx,:after Re
was stone dead. Parties living near
: the scene of j. the { musder heard the
shots and woman's scream. No one
was found neaFthe sbddysand the po-
lice so far have been unable to, Sc
cure the slightest Gle ~ 4. ,.s
The body was removed to the
Imorgue, where: it. was :strippedp its
clothing. Then il was discovered that
the body hadsbeen robbed. Asfne gpld
.rspSafer wKch tAe dead nat Efed
sins1iR wasmissiIg. His money. Of
which he afway4aecarried large
amount, was alsogone. The pockets had
been turned inside out. The fact that a
srbbery had been committed was
plainly evident, and search was
made ssfor theowounds. They were
found five ain number Several hours
must have elapsed since the shots were
fred, as the blood had congealedssand
CLOSED the wounds. Every inch, of the
yard where the body Was found was
gonescarefully over ythe detectives
in the hepe. offending - cleWis Not q
thing did they find to reward their
search: ..t.S::'$. r-ss:. Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
FLORIDA'S LOSS. !.
Damage Of Over 100000 rom
+. Wind and Rain.
Sea Wall No Protection Against :s1saks
Ing Waters - Wharves and Piers
Washed Away and Many
Houses Flooded.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.

a P ~ y :, 3 Z "a
SJACKsoNv1LLE. Fla, Sept '29.-Com-
munications with southern Florida is
being restored and dispatches are
pouring in. relating to the damage
done by the West Indian cyclone
which ragged in the state Tuesday and
Wednesday, They all tell the same
story of houses wrecked and crops de-
stroyed, but no loss of life is reported.
Buildings Wrecked.
At Tampa several large cigar fac
tories were wrecked The three STORY
brick factory of Heidenhergs & Co.
and the factory of c. A. Joyce were
demolished, as were also the FAC
tories of Yabor g. Manarara, The
odore Perez & Co., and OHalloran.
The First Presbyterian church and the
palatial hotel, Tampa Bay, were bad
ly damaged. Several smaller struc-
lures were also demslished.s. The lSss
on buildings at, Tampa issestimated at
$4,000. ~ @T @ q - - ~ &%
- steauers~suReF. =
During the storm al Fern andina the
British Steamships BOSTON, City and
Ellnville collided and were badly
damaged. The steamer Princess
was sunk between:::Palatka and
Picolata, She 81. was valued = at
$4,000. >The4steamef Edith was driven
ashore. The steamer Debarey was
driven against the draw bridge and
wrecked. Thessteam yacht Maude was
sunk near Crescent City.
st. Augustine Flooded.
Advices were received from St. Au-
gustine which had been cut off since
Tuesday No lives were lost, but sew
eral houses were wrecked and the losses
will run far <sinto 4he< t{uasanas.
Nearly all the windows in the city
were 3 blown in and the houses
flooded with water. The Ponce de
Leon hotel was damaged#in this way.
The loss on the hotels furniture is
heavy. The waves dashed over. the
sea wall and made rivers of the streets.
Many wharves were blown away.
Orange Growers Lose. A'' =
between Green Cove spring and
Palatl1a, on the Sc. J6hns, twelve
wharves have disappeared. ~ Between
Jacksonville and St. Augustine not a
telegraph pole was left standing. yyHie
damage to the orange growers is in
calculable. In the large groves the
ground is completely covered with
green oranges. The loss is fully 20
per cent. -
On the East Coast. H. - = ! :.
The east coast is still cut Off from
communication below st. August tine
and Palatka. Every effort is being:
made to hear from Jupiter and Key
West, which are supposed to have been
in the storm center The storm:was
as severe in the interior of the state as
on the cOaS 8 -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Y. p, s. G., f.

This years Y. P. S. c. E. convention
OF Minnesota takes place at Winona,
October 10, 20, 81.
"A chorus of one hundred voices is
being drilled by Mr.. F. A. A. Richard
son for this occasion, and an orchestra
is being arranged for. The Opera
House has been secured for all the
sessions Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Its seating capacity is 1900 and hun
dreds more can find standing room.
Arrangements are making for large
convention, at least five hundred. This
year the new system goes into effect
whereby. in accordance with last years
change, voted by the state executive
committee, board and lodging are paid
for by the delegates, following the ex-
ample of other state unions. The rate
has been fixed at one dollar per day
for board and lodging, hotel rates, $1.25
and $500. Names of delegates, pre-
fixing Mr., Mrs. or Miss as the case
may be, and where desired pairing off
as such, should be sent to Miss Nellie
Stevens, chairman entertainment com
mittee, not later than October 10.
The railroads have made rate of
one and one third fares. Every dele
gate will pay full fare going, taking
receipt therefor of the agent, which re-
ceipt must be endorsed by the state
secretary at the convention to enable
the holders return at one third fare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
DUN'S~ SrATEMENT.
Review of the Past Weeks Trade-Some
Comparisons. = . (


49,. Companions. = ,. - :
New YORK, Sept. 29.-R. G. Dun &.
Cos weekly review of trade says:
Special inquiry has been made this week
at all commercial centers regarding the state
:of: retail trade.s Wide d1yersity ap$esrs in:
different tTadss;EYhe main facts .anlclosed
ARE. FirssG mMlsfi impraVement in tie last
month andsa cansderable excess bYerth& bust
ness ddne< yearsago, particularly Hfhe nee
essaries Of life. But, second. 1t appears that
the volume Of trade at present Is on the whole
considerably less than in a normal year at
most points. and in the more important trades
Is apparently about 20 per cent. smaller than
In september. 1892.
Evidence Of continued improvement in whole
sale tfada and manufacture does not appear
this Reek There is large distribution on
orders given some time ago, but new business
going to the manufacturers IS everywhere
slackening. The completion OF orders for re-
Punishment OF stocks leaves narrower de-
mand and tits :Set too early fer-eeRsunptaoa
to provide further orders. ~ sfH - ~. "a So
r. The depressie1 In prices OF farm products
will have some influence. Unprecedented
records have been made in cotton and wheat
though as to wheat only in contracts for fu-
ture delivery IN which the prices are the low
est ever made. The, available. stecks ,are
about 100000 bushels greater than q year
ago, and western receipts for the week were
b252,716 bushels, against 034 last year.
and since, August 1, $1,000 900 bushels, against
SO 900 900 last year.
It is encouraging that the speculation IN
corn has broKeh and the prlcs has fallen ave
cents less gloomy estimates than those Of the
!: department having gained general acceptance.
1t Is now supposed that the yield Is not far
from $500, 900 600 bushels, .whlei&E, will COM
pei m och economy in feeding, butsspeculation
: IN pork has also broken. and the price has
fallen rs cents, while lard has declined half g.
cent. "
{, liabitties amounting TO S5,282s5, Of which
s., 28s 3l3 Were OF Misunderstanding and 81 $50, 112
OF trading concerns. The failures during the
week have been 235 in the United States,
against 1874 last year, and IS in Canada, against
% last yeaI ! ~ e <;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

THE New York Herald calls the at
tention of the New Jersey authorities
to the fact that its palisades along the
Hudson are being broken up with
dynamite to make trap rock for Long
Island turnpike. A single blast of
dynamite recently tore down $50, 600
t ms Of the most beautiful cliffs. The
unitarian spirit of the present will
soon destroy what beauty there is in
the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

THERE is on a mantel in one of the
residences Of Georgia family piece
of stone which bears a striking resem-
blance to an ancient castle, the tur-
rets, massive doors and strong founda-
tions being distinctly marked. The
peculiar feature about the little oddly
is that to hold it under gas light
gives the stone the appearance of the
building, with many lights reflected
from the windows
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

ONES surprise at the fact that no
two persons voices are exactly alike
ceases when one is informed by an
authority on the subject that, though
there are only nine perfect tones in
the human voice, there are the astound-
ing number of 1852, 1856, O44,415 differ
ent sounds. Of these, fourteen direct
muscles produce l6, 1888, and thirty in
direct muscles produce 173, TAI 1928,
while all in cooperation produce the
total given above.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

THIRTEEN years ago Capt. Henry w.
Howgate, disbursing officer of the
United States signal service and the
organizer of the Howgate polar expe-
dition, embezzled $3.50, 900 from the
government and disappeared. He
was arrested recently in New York.
And yet there are people who main
tain that there is nothing unlucKy
about the number thirteen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

A SYSTEM of electric lighting is be-
ing put in at Juneau, one of the best
known Of Alaskan Sc ttlements-a place
of 1000 inhabitants. When completed
this will be the first electric plant in
the territory. Electricity, however,
has been used for some time in linn
tied way in the Alaskan mines. Water
is abundant everywhere, and the cur
rent is generated on the streams and
carried to the mines by cables.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
WEST AND SOUTH.

The death of Douglas Luce, who was
born in 1895 and had lived under every
president of the United States, occurred
at Urbana, o.
In fight between cowboys and In
dians near Hennessey, o. T., two of
the whites and two of the latter were
killed.
CARPENTERS and joiners in interna-
tional convention in session at Indian
apolis, Ind, elected Charles Owens, of
New York, for president -.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made as follows: Kentucky, Seventh
district, George Denny, Jr. (rep J.
Minnesota, Third district, o. M. Hall
(dem.). Wisconsin, Fifth district, f.
G. Runge (pop.).
AT Frankfort, Ind, D. K. Caldwell,
lumber dealer, was arrested charged
with being in league with counter
feiters.
AT Circleville, O., Crawford Hedges
a wealthy bachelor, was fatally in
jured in an encounter with burglars.
In state convention at Omaha, Neb.,
democrats nominated full state ticket
headed by Judge Holcomb for COVER
nor. i -
AT Van Buren,, Ark, Dave Scott, a
cattle dealer, was robbed while drunk
of 81, 1854 in cash and $500 in change.
AT Columbia, S. c., the anti-Tillman
convention adjourned without making
nominations after passing resolutions
on various subjects. ~. g. II.
AT New Orleans in a prize fight be-
tween Fitzsimmons and Creedon for
$4,000 the former won in two rounds
The steamer Ohio collided on Lake
Huron with the schooner lronton and
both went to the bottom. Five of the
crew of the Ironton were drowned.
In the gale on Lake Michigan the
schooner William Home sprang leak
and her crew took to the yawl, which
was capsized and all but one of the six
drowned.
NOMINATIONS for congress were made
as follows: Ohio, First district, Charles
P. Taft (rep.); Second, Jacob H.
Bromwen (rep.). Washington, B. f.
Houston (dem.); Henry Drumm (dem.).
Kansas, Third district, Rev. I'D. Bot
kin (pop.); Fifth, Col. R.. 7. 5yanHorn
(rep.). Virginia, Second district, 7.
R. Borland (rep.). Michigan, First
district, Levi T. Griffin (dem.); Fourth,
DR.. Milton Chase (pro.); Sixth, e. R.
Wilcox (dem.).
BOILERS in the Omaha democratic
convention succeeded in having their
ticket accepted by the secretary Of
state.
AT Martinsville, Ind, four sons in
the family of Albert Thomas have bled
to death, being afflicted with hemo-
dhilia. E$
FIERCE forest fires devastated the
southern and eastern portions of Crow
Wing county, Mimi, destroying much
farm property.
AN Alabama negro, Jasper Layman,
was arranging for the exodus of 500
negroes from the neighborhood of Mo-
bile, Ala, to Liberia.
WHILE drunk Louis Miller, of Gin
cinnati, murdered his wife and then
killed himself. Their two daughters
witnessed the double tragedy.
COMPLETE returns on the liquor
license question in the recent Arkan-
sas state election resulted as follows:
For license, 47,662; against license.
1886.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

GOVERNMENT surveys just completed
show Mount st. Elias to be on British
soil. 1t is found to be Is, O23 feet high,
that is, higher than previously esti-
mated. But the most astonishing
thing was the discovery of two, if not
three, other mountains a few miles in
land, on English territory, that are
higher even than the famous saints
mountain. Of these Mount Logan is
10, 534 feet, and there are two other
nameless peaks that overreach Mount
st. Elias by several feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

A MONSTER clock has recently been
placed in the town hall in the city of
Philadelphia, such as exists in no other
part of the world. The face, which is
ten yards in diameter, and is lit up by
electricity during the night, can be
seen from every part Of the city. The
minute hand is four yards long and
the hour hand more than two yards
and a half. The bell on which the
hours are sounded weighs fifty thou
sand pounds and can be heard over
the entire district. The winding-up of
til s gigantic clock is effected daily by
means of steam engine placed in the
tower.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
An Open Switch.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2.-The Wabash
mail and express, due here at 1920 a.
m. Sunday, while running at the rate
of 50 miles an hour plunged into an
open switch, killing the engineer, F.
N. Smith, instantly, and terribly
mangling the fireman, A. N. Day, so
that he has since died at the Toledo
hospital. Several of the mail clerks
were badly shaken up and somewhat
injured, but none of them seriously.
The switch had been tempered with
and was partially thrown, with the
target placed to indicate that the
track was clear for trains to pass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

The Cinnamon in this country are
by no means speeding en- masse to
help their fellow citizens at home
in the war against Japan. John
continues to washee washee and the
disasters Of Ping Yang and Yaloo have
little effect upon him, for John China
man has less patriotism in his compo-
sition than the members Of any other
nntipp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
hill 10 CHOSEN.
NeHs York Democrats In Convention Nan
- NJ y Him for Governor

NsHsYork Democrats In Convention Name
SO ~. Him for Governor.
4 SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-At 1850
O'Clock Chairman D. B. Hill raped the
convention to order. After the tran
6aetion, of some routine business Galen
Ri Hit proposed John Boyd Thatcher
as nominee for the governorship.
Senator Hill ordered the roll called.
When Allegany county was reached
Delegate Reynolds arose and amidst
intense silence said: '..The united
delegation from Allegany county de-
sire TO place in nomination for gov
ern Or their first and only choice, David
Benne tt Hill'S s%FFF#
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan then arose and
in q brief speech nominated Daniel L.
Lockwood, of Buffalo, for the office of
lieutenant governor. The nomination
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

JERUSALEM is going to have por-
ton of her ancient glory restored by
the reconstruction of the ancient water
conduits dating from the time of King
Solomon. The Turkish government
has appropriated the sum of $4,000, 900
for the work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

INDIA is a great agricultural land.
The statistics show that India has g.
900, 900 acres in rice. IS, 900, 900 in wheat,
rs, 100000 in other food grains, 1,60O,-
600 in sugar cane, 251, 600 in tea, 10, OOO,
900 III cotton, 1000, 900 in indigo, $780,
600 in tobacco
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

Union Of All Churches Urged

+ sARAroeA oet..s -z'sYhe
Mutual Relations OF .the Ca tnolic and
-Protesta ntschurches 2 was the title Of
= paper read by Judge, liam d.
Robinson, 9 Catholic. layman sof Con-
necticut, before the. national. confer
ence of Unitarian and other Christian
Churches Rev. Thomas ]. Connerty,
a Catholic clergyman Of Worcester,
Mass, spoke in.sfaEor stf unity: be-
tween the Catholic and Protestant
churches in all good works. and more
especially on the lines of temperance
and morality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

Is a frog fish? This is the prob
lem which officials of the Canadian
fishery department now have to con-
slider. Petitions were forwarded to
the department from the inhabitants
of Northum berland, Ont, praying for
a close season for frogs. A lucrative
trade in the shipment of frogs legs
had been done, but it was discovered
that the very time that the frogs were
spawning is one when the greatest
havoc is wrought among them. Pos
sibly a change will be made in the
fishery laws so as to embrace frogs.
The officers say that in their embryo tic
stage frogs are certainly fishes.