davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
Till IS CHOSEN.
ork Democrats in. Convention Name
3 s. ss Him for Governor. I

York Democrats I'm Convention Name
Him for Governor.
lsARAToaA, n. Y, Sept. 2s.-At 1850
O'Clock Chairman d. B.: Hill raped the
1cnSention to order. After the tran
'laetton. of some routine business Galen
l1tttsproposed 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 G silence said: ..Ihe, united
delegation from Allegany county de-
eire TO place Ia 81 omina ton for gov
erno thaiY first and only choice, David
Bsnns ft7Hili.
zLfeut Gov. Sheehan then arose and
in asbrief 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

The only American in the Chinese
navy commands the Chen Yuen, its
finest ship. He is Philo N. McGiffn,
neither renegade nor adventurer. He
entered the Chinese service because
when he was graduated from Annapo
lis in 1882 there was no vacancy for him
in ours. In q letter homo describing
his condition aboard ship he says that
in preparation for action his ship has
left all it's boats behind. and he adds,
showing the ferocity and desperation
of the opn,batants in the war now on:
1--WE will not need them. If we are
sunk the Japs will give us no quarter
and we shall give them none, either"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
THE SEASON ENDS.

Close. Of tksrii iail2 szr Of 1s94 -Bsl-
~ i11ore4y Mini. 20 IS as
EMcAaop Dctsss: q The National
League, games on Sunday brought the
baseball year to q close. Contests for
TIL Yemple remain to be playedsit
g rasi 81 6nE sIsasst ecpad
cllha i thesraee, Bal timpre and New
Yagk, are CONCERNED s. these, and be-
81 es tksycut no actual Agure in the
81 mpionship;4 they aremerely . series
I'd aas*rgaliy. Fhe.s wind -up iof the
'c6& mpiopship season brought only one
ilpoFtaat ohanga ThatMas: ,the I'M
expected lump 81 Still Louis into ninth
pr s,:dist aacing einc CHINA II at the very
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 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
this 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 7:2O q.
m. Sunday. while running at the rate
OF SO miles an hour plunged into an
open switch, killing the engineer, r.
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, butinone 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

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 $S6O,OOO 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

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 adj ourn was carried,
Senator Hill saying: '"The convention
that is running itself wants to az journ
II declare it adjourned"
Ascene 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,
scefs and, ii needs be-, in defiance
of il, place in nomination here in
the name Of the democracy of the
state Of New York the one man who
.typifies all that democracy typifies. I
present the name of the greatest liv-
Singsexponent of democratic principles,
Senator David B. Hill."
! Clerk de Freest.began the calling of
Sthesroll call amid cries Of sas'Can slow
sly.M As each county, was called it's
leader arose and declared for David B.,
Hill When the call was about half
completed ex-Assemblyma Hit, from
albany, with drew John Boyd Thacher's
name. The roll call was completed
Ind HI1f Tedsi1sd Ss3 Of the 1884 votes.
The nomination was made unanimous.
The following is synopsis of the
5platform as adopted by the convention:
| National ~aissues- Congratulates the demo-
;cratte Administrations on the manner in
which the business Of the country Isl at
.tended to;esupon.S the repeal Aof the Sher-
man law; upon the repeal Of the federal cleo
country returns to simple methods and sound
principles. a& ESsFs #s98s
Tarfn-Asserts that the new tariff law will
be q wise and excellent substitute for the
partisan mckinley Law: declares against
of the tariff by revision as
Q whole, but favors special laws relating to the
removal OF the duty from raw materials
e. Business -Congratulates the coun-
! Try upon the revival OF business interests, and
bel1eYesthats this revival will continue; as,
.serts the financial and business depression
was necessary accompaniment to tarin re-
vision inevitable because the Mckinley law
had proved utterly inadequate and would have
caused bankrupted treasury.
. LaborADeclares the interests of labor should
ton, and that honest workingmen should be
protected from competition with. convict la
.bos;. advocates the amending Of the present
;consptf acy laws 80 as to more equally protect
Workingnnen and the employers.
Equal rights-Declares against class legisla-
ton which shall in violation Of the constitu-
ton prohibit or interfere with the free exer-
else OF any form of religious worship and
'depreeates4 any Organization which would tend
to ony such result, Is &. II 50 = 500 $50 4
]. Cons itutioA1l ronvS ntion-Declares 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
I; Rerrymahder, discriminating against the
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
n ton
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 it's palisades along the
Hudson are being broken up with
dynamite to make trap rock for a Long
Island turnpike. A single blast. of
dynamite recently tore down 10000
tons Of the most beautiful cliffs. The
utilitarian spirit of the present will
soon destroy what beauty there is in
tho world
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
FLORIDA's LOSS.
- - y .4sssssW sslssssss
j Damage Of ever $1,000, 600 hpm
Wind and Rain.
Sea Wall No Protection Against q 49, 4:
ing Waters - Whsrves and PiSkt
Washed Away and Many
Houses Flooded.
DAMAGE DONE.

GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
JAcKsoNv1LLE, Fla., sept. ,se.A ON
irmunicationsswitha OuthsrnmE loridaais
being restored and dispatches are
pouring in relating to- the damage
done by sth4 Vest 1ndiaH cyclonS
which ragged in the state Tuesday and
Wednesday, They all tell the same
story Of houses wrecked and crops de-
stroyed. but nc. loss of life isareported.
buildings Wrecked.
At Tampa several large cigar fac
tories were wrecked. The three STORY
brick factory Of ii denhsrg Y Co.
and the factory of, {. Joyce ware
demoli as, were also the 3ac-
tories Of sYabors 81 ManarsrasTh
odore Perez & Co., and O'Halloran.
The First Presbyt church and the
palatial hotel, Tampa Bay. were bad
~ damaged. Several smaller struc-
tures.were ALSO demslished.s, The lsss
ON lbhil dings at Tampa isssstimatsd It
$4,000. W ~
Steamers~suRer.
/ During the STORM Fstnd ndina the
british steamship oStohl City md
I Ellnville collided and wer4 badly
damaged. The steamer ninc ess
was sunk between.:sPalatka and
Picolata She was valued at
$1s,600. TheisteaaneT Edith was driven
ashore. Thes steamer Debarey was
driven against the adrawbridge and
wrecked. The.steam yacht Maude was
sunk near Crescent City.
st. Augustine Flooded.
Advices were received from St. Au-
gustine which had been cut off since
Tuesday Motives were lost, but sew
ralhouses were wrecked and the losses
will rum far sinto jthex .t@iuasanls.
Nearly all tho windows ii the city
were = blown. in and the houses
flooded with water. The Ponce de
Leon hotel was damagedEin this way.
The loss on the hotels furnituresis
heavy. The waves dashed oyer the
sea wall and made rivers of the streets.
Many wharves were blown away.
Orange Growers Lose.
BetweeQ Green Cove spring and
Palatka, on the St. J,6hns, twelve
wharyes have disappeared. i Between
Jacksonville and; st. Augustinesnot q
telegraph pole was left standing ME
damage to the orange growers IS in
calculable. In the large groves the
ground is completely covered with
green oranges. The loss, is fully 90
per cent.
On the East Coast ~ - q II i
The east coast is still cut of from
communication below st. Augustine
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 .stormswas
as severe in the interior OF the state IS
on the cOa Sf 49,. 81. - Y -
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 astonnd-
ing number of 1882, 1856, O44,4 15 differ
ent sounds. Of these, fourteen direct
muscles produce 1888, and thirty in
direct muscles produce 1874, 1898,
while all in cooperation produce the
total given above.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

INDIA is great agricultural land.
The statistics show that India has 27,-
600, 600 acres in rice, 1000, 900 in wheat,
75,O0O,0OO in other food grains, 1,600,-
900 in sugar cane, PSI, 900 in tea, 10, OOO,-
600 in cotton, 100000 in indigo, $780,
DOO in tobappo
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 1s, 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 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

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 100000
for the work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The general land Office has decided
to embody in It's annual report rec
ommendation that congress should
Immediately take action for the relief
of the settlers on homesteads in the
burned districts Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland to investigate strikes
closed it's public hearings and began
consideration Of it's report in secret
session
The president has issued pardons
for al Mormon polygamists who have
complied with the laws.
In the United States the exchanges
at the leading clearing houses during
the week ended on the 29th aggre-
gated 1926, 4O1 ,4s2, against S9OO,2s7, 045
the previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1893. was 10. n
In the United States there were 1856
business failures in the seven days
ended on the Goth, against 212 the week
previous and S34 in the correspond
ing time in 1893.
The pension disbursements for the
year ended June 80 were $1S7. $3.50. 6S1,
according to the report Of the third
auditor Of the treasury.
The government officials were given
notice Of the ratification by China of
the new treaty between the countries
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
DOWNFALL OF Fl HUNG CHANG.
report That tho ylceroy II to Be Soon
.SuDerceded. 'Essssssfssss - -

Report That tho yicsroy e To- Be Soon
su pei
NEM YonK, Sept as.-A special dis
patch from Shanghai says Ii Hung
Chang will shortly be superseded as.
,viceroy OF China by WI Ia Cheng, late
governor OF HUI Peh.
Lord Ii, late Chinese minister to
Japan, has <kee degraded. Yu Lu.
the militRs governor Moukden,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

WHEN the vessels now in process Of
construction are completed, the new
navy of the United States will consist
of forty-five vessels, ranging in size
from II 300 tons down to 1870 tons dis
placement
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 Northumberland, 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 change will be made in the
fishery laws so as to embrace frogs.
The officers say that in their embryotic
stage frogs are certainly fishes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
Ouaslled.

When the United States courts opened
at Fergus Falls, Judge Nelson presil-
ing, the most important thing done was
the quashing Of the indictments against
81 men for conspiracy in the Great
Northern strike. Forty-seven are from
GAINESVILLE, eight from st. Cloud and
six from Breckenridge. The demurrer
to the indictment was presented by
Judge M. Z. Tyler, of ST. Paul, and
Chas. S. Marden, of GAINESVILLE Dis
trict Attorney Stringer says that all
will be indicted again and the grand
jury is now at work on the cases.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

SOLDIERS of the British and French
armies lose on an average Is days
every year from illness; those of Ger
many, Is; of Austria, IS; of Italy, 15;
of the United States. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

A SERIOUS shortage in the Glove crop
is announced. The man who is in the
habit of going out between the acts to
buy Glove may have to content him
self with coffee bean or bit Of
lemon peel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
=.EATERzNEWSs !
ssfN the United States courts of aps

SIN the United Estates courts siof APP
peals, Judge Harlan Of the q. IS. SUI
preme court, the LIST, reversed the IA
nous strike sinjanetion sof Judge Jen7&
kins. Judge Harlab held that1a badtss
Of men had Alright 70 quit, irrespecAvexs
81 the discom fortswhic1 mightSrestilt
They had, however, no right to con-
spire to do Observation-Disclosures He ],
did, not agree with Jenkinss falnons |
definition 81 strike, that II was
necessarily illegal" Judge Harlan
held that there was such thing as a
legal strike. judged enkins' iniunction
was modified. - -
AT noon on the LIST The eastbound
Southern Pacific train IS heldsup near
Manicopa, Ariz., by three 4men. No
shots were fred and the passengers
were not alarmed tlsess xabheEYss
was IN progress 0nlj the sxpsess car
was robbed,s ~ ~: &. ~ ~ s. /
FfzsIMaops posted $500 pn fhss1st;
witlxAhe New Xork Heralasas i foffeitss
to fight Gorbett for the champ ibnshipi
Of the world. Brady, .gorbett's man.
ageer, refused TO cover fhe same knf.
posted sI, coo fofs O'Bonnell Is dEht
zsimndona rkiiss5ys sznot co5yxerkd vs.
b THn two urdderers 81! oaicerJe ffrsys
at Puyallup, Wash, were freed the LIST
about five miles from the scene of the
murder by bloodhounds and officers
When called upon tossurrender, one Of
them shot 81 man named Moore, who
had been sworn in as deputy sheriH.
They escapedsinto the woods, pursued
by bloodhounds. 81 ks s.is Ia |
THE British tank steamer Allegheny,
loaded with oil, was sunk in Delaware
bay the LIST in collision with the. Belgian
tank steamer Caucase: Her crew Of $50.
were rescued from the rigging. Loss
$3.50.
WHILE on her way to school near
Dothan,s Ala, the list, Miss Lena Nc
Ardle was assaulted by ansunAnown
negro. When she screamed he shot
her and ran. She was fatally wounded.
The monthly treasury statement for
September shows the public debt. less
cash in the treasury, to be 1897, a46, 6l7,
an increase for the month of IS. o5a. 7ol.
GEO. THOMAS, q negro, WAS arrested
at ST. Louis, Mo-. on the list for pDison.
ing the lunch of James Cunning q VI
THE National Bank Of Fayetteville,
N. y, failed to open it's doors the 1stts
THE chairlfactory of n Wood aUlrs
at Oswego, n. q. was wrecked by 81
boiler explosionson the ast- ! rwosmsn
were injured.
BERRY RICH 8 farmer charged with
burning barns and stealing stock, was
lynched near Marion, KY, by . mob.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

PEOPLE are beginning to realize the
danger that lies in promiscuous kiss
ing. Their growing knowledge Of hY-
giene and physical culture teaches
them that the kiss is a very possible
conductor of disease. Mothers, partic-
ularly, should exert great care that
too enthusiastic relatives and friends
should restrict their caresses. 1t is
considered very bad form for women
to exchange kisses, and the girl in So
ciety bestows them with great discrim-
ination even on her most intimate
friends. Society is not all shallowness;
it is performing mankind an untold
service in cutting promiscuous kissing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

GOV. STONE, OF MlsSOurl, mas COM
menced q crusade against gambling
by closing all of the houses II StJo-
seph.
AT Columbus. o., in the team race
Rose Leaf and Sally Simmons won, re-
ducing the record for mile trot to
1854. ~,
D. B. HUBBARD, of Dorchester. Mass,
who went to Chicago to seek recon-
Citation with his wife, found her
walking with Frank Garsuch and shot
both Of them. gt !.
EUGENE FULKEs and Tom Moore
(white) were executed at Paris, Tex,
for murders committed in the Indian
territory. 40
AT Denver. Col, Gen. James s.
Clarkson declared in q aspeech that 70
per cent.So the people@of the United
States favored free silver.
AT Terre Haute, Ind, six men were
arrested for4causing the wreck on the.
Big Four alton tanet during the strike.
THERE died at Ingram, Tex. !, a Mex
lean named Modericos, who, his rela-
tives assert most positively, was $50
years old. He had been married five
times, marrying his first wife 100 years
ago. He had three grown sons in the
war Of 1872 -
JAMES POWELL and Louis Dickey
were fatally injured and two other
men were, seriously hurt by an .acci.
dental explosion of dynamite blast
at Atchison, Kan.
AT San Jose, Cal, in q race against
ting record to a:as, gut Of three
fourths Of 3 second.
AN Austin GIL. pastor, Rev.ssS. B.
Newman, who is Sugars old, secured
license to wed Annie Gilman, who. is
but 90.
In a freight wreck on the Mobile s.
Ohio, near Columbus, Miss, Conductor
James Fitzgerald and Daniel Thomp-
sou, q colored brakeman. were killed.
The deathaof Gen. A. M. West, can
didate for vice president Of the United
States in 1884 on the greenback- labor
ticket with Gen. B. f. Butler, occurred.
at Holly Springs, Miss, aged IS years.
BY wreck on the Chicago 8 North
western road near Woodstock, ILL.,,
five tramps were killed and two in
jured. 4~''ts. rs ss..s MS 81
In thirty counties Of northern Min
,nesota snow fell, amounting in some
places to depth Of inches.
RAINS in California damaged the
raisin crop 100000.
FLYING JIB lowered the worlds mile
pacing record at Chillicothe, o., from
2:O1A to 1885, itha running mate.
By the careless driving of Louis
Scharf while drunk his, wife and five
children and Mary Roskus, his sister
in-law, were drowned in the Minnesota
river at Caska. 7FT,f
| CATHARINE CHURCH died. at Mus
catine, Ia, aged 10s years. n $3.50
| ULYSSES AARAM and R. L...Peace
fought duel at. Canton, Ga for the
hand of neighbours daughter and
killed each other. IIart Etgt
I In Chicago the grand jury completed
its investigation of gambling and re-
turned many indictments, including
thirty property owners. s III.
I The Minnesota creamery men have
organized and will constitute board
of trade for the sale OF their products.
MIscKEANTs wrecked Wabash train
| at Maumee, O., and Engineer #. N.
Smith was killed and Fireman A. n.
Day fatally hurt.
OPTIONS were given an English,
syndicate on all the paper and pulp
mills in the Fox river valley in. Wis.,
consin. They are valued at $40, 0Q0,Q 00.ss
JOHN BARRETT and Adolph Burgan,ss
inmates of the Ohio soldiers home,
were killed by highwaymen near Day
ton for their money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
Red River Drainage.

The Red River drainage commission
met recently at the state capitol
and let the contracts for the remainder
of the work to be done this fall. The
successful bidders were as follows:
Mustinka river canal, Traverse county,
Coughren & Reilly, s1a cents per yard;
Rabbit river canal, Grant county,
Plaisted & Bushnell. 46-10O cents per
yard; Otter Tail river canal, Wilkin
county, johnson & Plaisted, 1916
cents per yard; Kennedy canal, Nor
man county, Rhinehart Brothers, IA
cents per yard The latter canal will
follow the first route surveyed, which
is on the north side of the villrge of
Ada, and drains the water of the Wild
Rice river through Lake Ida and Long
lake into the Marsh river, it having
been decided by Engineer Haglund
that the valley of the Wild Rice was
too small to carry off the water in an
overflow season.