davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Mr.. GLADSTONE IS 81.
Congratulated by the Queen. Dip]omates
and Leaders of Both Parties.

Congratulated by the Queen. Diplomates
and Leaders of Both Parties.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Rt. Hon. William
Ewart Gladstone, prime minister of
England. was 81 years old Friday,
having been born December 20, 1909.
Mr.. Gladstone throughout the day
was in the best of health ana
spirits. He took a short carriage
drive before proceeding to the house
of commons and at his residence there
was constant procession Of visitors,
including many members of the diplo-
matte corps. Among the diplomatic rep
resentatives who called at Mr.. Glad
stones residence were the Russian and
Turkish ambassadors. but no member
of the United States EN- bassy called. Mr..
Gladstone during the day received an
immense number of presents in addition
to letters and kilograms Of congratula-
ton. A number of ladies brought flow
ers for Mrs Gladstone. The queen and
the prince of Wales and nearly all the
prominent members of both parties
were among those who 'telegraphed
their congratulations to Mr.. Gladstone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Mr.. DAvlTT DENIES 1T.
Says He Did Not Advise the Removal Of
CrOnin.

Says He Did Not Advise the Removal Of
LONDON, Jan. - Michael Davitt
the Irish nationalist, in denial of the
statement made in some of the Chicago
papers alleging that he had advised the
removal of DR.. Cronin, says:
81 can only answer that it would be just as
true to charge me with having advised the re-
moval Of Julius Caesar or Abraham Lincoln.
never heard OF DR.. Cronins name or existence
until the spy LIE Caron spoke OF him at the
Parneu commission hearings and the news of
his brutal murder came to Europe. The fur her
allegation that wrote letter to Detective
Coughlin at that or any other time is without
the shadow Of foundation, as I never
wrote to him directly or indirectly, nor
have been written to by him or by any
body on his behalf in mylife. The whole story
Is INDUSTRIOUS fabrication from beginning to
end, and must emanate from some ufadman or
perhaps from some interested knave who
wishes to satisfy some feeling OF mal1gnity in
coupling my name with the commission Of 80
foul and cowardly crime. am reluctantly
compelled to say In connection with this In.
famous SANDER that the press OF America is the
only press in the civilized world to-day through
which rufflanly attempts like this at the moral
assassination Of public men can be made with
Immunity
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

APHnosoPHEB says: There are three
things which a good woman ought to
resemble in one particular, but not in
another. Thus she ought to be like a
snail, which always keeps in the house,
but she should not copy its example in
putting all she possesses ON her back.
She should resemble the echo, which
never speaks unless spoken to, but
she ought not, like the echo, always
try to have the last word. Lastly,
she ought to be true and correct as
tho town clock. but she ought
not, like the clock, to make noise
enough to be heard all over the
town"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

A New YORK medical man announces
that TRANSMISSION has been applied sue
cessfully in the treatment OF epilepsy
The material injected is prepared from
tho vital organs of the sheep, the great
est care being exercised in securing its
absolute purity, and fresh preparations
considered necessary daily. The hypo-
dermic puncture is made in the side,
Just above the hip Joint The aim in
this treatment is to supply the nervous
force with acknowledgement food
from clean, healthy animal, which
will assimilate with the blood and
pourish without unduly stimulating
the nervous system. - -.saaa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

In Louisville p. y. Schwartz, crank,
tried to kill Mayor Henry s. Tyler but
was disarmed before he could use his
weapon.
FIRE destroyed all but schoolhouse
and one dwelling at Gaylorsville. O.,
and homeless villagers were being cared
for.
TOLEDO capitalists were projecting a
| system Of electric roads to connect
the cities and towns in northwestern
Ohio.
ZIMMERMAN, the bicyclist, won prizes
valued at $4,000 during the year.
Johnston's winnings were $lS, OO0.
The richest colored man in thesouth,
Thomy Lafon, died in New Orleans
He left property valued at $500, OOO.
BECAUSE she asked him to stop drink
ing liquor William Beyers fatally shot
his mother at her home in Bonneville,
Ind
MEL BALDWIN shot his mother-in-law.
Mrs. William Wants, and then killed
himself at Linnox, S. d.
TIE San Francisco Bridge company
| failed for $23s,OOO
In Chicago deficit of nearly IS, OoO,-
900 was reported in the city finances
THE Louisiana State Lottery COM
pany after residence of twenty five
years has bought an island at Honduras
and will operate second Monte Carlo
In one day ten eloplng couples from
as many points in Kentucky arrived in
Jeffersonville, Ind, and were married.
The governor of Kansas has removed
Mrs. Mary E. Lease from the presidency
of the state board of charities.
JAMES j. CORBETT and Charles
Mitchell were arrested at Jacksonville,
Fla, to test the law in the state in ref
erence to g4ove contests
The doors of the Cass county bank of
| Atlantic, Ia, were closed.
FLAMES swept away an entire block
of buildings in Hillsboro, Tex, theloss
being s275,o0o. ~.
IN her home at Duncan, KY, Mrs
Thomas Ransdall was burned to death
with her three children.
In Indianapolis cheers greeted the
verdict of the jury which found Anna
Wagner not guilty of poisoning the
Koesters.
MACK SEaARs (colored) was lynched
by mob at Brantley, Ala, for an at
tempted assault upon young lady.
FIRE wiped out the village OF Law
renceville, Ill. ....-.. 49,:
A SOLDIERS pension cannot be at
tached for debt, says the attorney gen.
eral of Kansas.
A NEGRO named. Edward Williams
n L. =
way, Va.
AT Warrensburg, Mo-, Charles Banks
(coloreo) was hanged for the murder of
Isaac Palmer, another negro, on Au.
gust 80, 1892. sss ,a. -ssag IS
JOHN E. HUTTON died at Mexico Mo-,
from the grip, aged 81 years. He was
an author of note and served in con.
gress from 1884 until 1883. r.
In Chicago Patrick Eugene Prender-
CAST was found guilty of the murder OF
Carter Harrison and the penalty was
fixed at hanging.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
NOT AFRAID OF THE COURTS.
Grand Master Sargent Says He 10 Willing
to Be Made Victim.

Grand Master Sargent Says He 10 willing
to Be Made Victim.
TERRE HAUTE, ind, Jan. 1.-Grand
Master Sargent and Secretary Arnold
of the Brotherhood Of Firelnen were
served on Friday with notices Of the
temporary injunction granted by the
United States court at Milwaukee
against ordering and sanctionin9 a
strike on the Northern Pacific road.
Mr.. Sargent said:
''The restraining order will not influence my
action in the least l will continue to do bust
ness at the same old stand and by the same
methods. Not that care to go to Jail or get
into . sQuabble with the United States courts
but II there must be victim upon whom to
nuke the test might IS we'll be the man a.
any one else"
Mr.. Sargent insists that the receivers
will yet see their blunder in bringing
this proceeding. The men have not
yet received definite answer from the
receivers as to the schedule. 1t
was the intention If the an.
swer was not satisfactory to APP
peal to the court which appointed
the receiver, and failing there to take
vote as to whether they should con-
-tinue at work on the schedule pro-
posed. Therefore a strike is far off
and the injunction proceedings prema-
ture.
A telegram was received saying that
Chief Wilkinson, of the Brotherhood OF
Trainmen, would leave for st. Paul,
where a counter petition would be
fled in the United States court
abveo. A meeting of the execu.
tive officers Of tho six brother
hoods which are In the federation has
been called for January 4, to be held
probably at Chicago, at which the gem
eral question of the relation of the
courts to the employment of men on
roads in the hands Of receivers will be
conSiderad:, {
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
News In Rrief.

j. Tegner and wife of st. Peter were
found in bed unconscious, having been
overcome by escaping gas from coal
stove. It required the work Of physi-
clans several hours to restore. $50
William T. Miller was drowned while
skating on the bay at Duluth. Fred
Stanley broke through the ice attempt
ing to rescue Miller and narrowly es.-
capped the latter's fate.
A verdict of one cent was given
against the proprietors Of the Golden
Rule" for infringing on the trade mark
for cloaks. The verdict was in favor
of New York parties: !.
The bank clearings of minneapolis
for the year 1898 are s$sS2,505, s22: 20.
This is over 100000, 900 short of last
year. 5s.1 .el,f - s. ~ i
The state has received q present. Of
an interesting war relic in the shape Of
a drnn., presented by II. 81. Velie, Of
Sedan, Mimi. The drum was In use in
Company F, ssth Minnesota, to:whioh
the donor belonged, for three years years,
and was presented to him in 1882. It
will be placed in the flag case at. the
capitol. .'ss.s, -, .':z-s:sss 6
A man named. Berg broke into the
house Of Mrs. 3: Chapman, of Red
Wing, smashed the furniture and threat.
enedsto Kill the family. He had set lire
to the dwelling when: he was arrested
by the officers. 81 Is.
The Park hotel at Fergus Falls was
destroyed by fire. Loss SIS, 900.
+ Miss Ella O'Rourke. 90. years old,
committed suicide in ST. Paul with car
bolic acid. Grief over the death Of her
sister, Mrs. Neuuemacher. of Duluth,
was the cause. Atiss % Ronrke lived ii
Coancil Bluffs; Ias, and was en- route
home. IS. ~ 81 ..ssss
The case. against Joseph Herges at
st. Cloud, forincest, has been dismissed
for want 9f evidence.
"a head,end ollision between two
freights occurred sat ssVateryille. One
engine was badl damaged, 2
The homes OF. 4a5 poor families in
Minneapolis were glade ened BY baskets
well filed with food. on Christmas day.
Burglars broke into Brewer & Low
ery's machinery of6eesat Dodge. Center,
opened the safe ands secured about SIS.
DanielL. Lynch was arrested in st.
Paul for breaking into ) q saloon. and
stealing lot Of cigars, and q nickel-in-
the-slot machine. !. 81; 80 49,
Gregg and Clarke, who attempted to
swindle life insurance companies on
policies on Gregg's life, were sentenced
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Regarding the New Capitol.

The board of state capitol commits
sioners met at st. Paul. The principal
business was the closing up of the pur.
chase for the new capitol site and the
board approved of vouchers for the
greater. part of the property taken.
Deeds for the greater part of the ground
purchased have been fled, and the
vouchers approved by. the board
amounted to $ls7,175. There are four
or five property owners still to be set
tied with, and negotiations with them
are in progress by a committee of the
board. .':.x....@.
The board closed up its. expenses for
1898, and the total expenditures out OF
the appropriation of $1,000, Including
the per diem and and travelling ex-
penses of the mem bers, was 81, 151.l2.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Dropsy Can BE Cursd

CENTERvlLLE, st. 10. Co., Mich, Oct. q, -
feel it my duty to make known the Sens;
dt have derived from DR. Wards Gen-no..
Cambria for the Blood, afterhaving suffered;
forOvera year with DROPsY. had employed
themost skillful physician obtainable, buths
swollen so bad that I could hardly walk
about the house, and I felt as If life had a.
most left me- Ny family and friends said
that could live but very short time.
However, got bottle Of DR.. Wards Gen.
De-Can-Dra for the Blood: After taking it
me, for I could eat lots better, and felt
that was gaining strength After had
taken the most Of the bottle, sent for an.
other, and now by the wonderful help of
Dr. Wards Gen-De- Cambria for the Blood,
! can positively say that | am entirely
ready to testify with me at any time. am
sixty three years old, and am again able to
do light homework. MRS. J. N. SMITH.
Dr: Wards Gen-De- Cambria for the
ReSda Is IN made @n only BY n The Watkins
gist, don't keep it, they will send it to you
upon receipt of price, S1.0O per bottle, 3
bottles for $3.50, delivered free by express
to any part of the U. 81
"WHAT do the natives do in Africa when
they 60 into mourning for their relatives1
Pompous of returned explorer. ''If it is =
very heavy bereavement they simply take
of the few clothes they otherwise wear
Texas Siftings.
WHY is it that the freckle-faced boy who
takes the good boys reward of merit
cards away from him always sings ~ want
to be an angel louder than anybody else in
the Sunday schoola
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
!
Flower

Miss G. G. McC1AvE, School
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. "This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks:and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a bottle. am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me SO that I have quite re-
covered from my indisposition." 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

In France hay is so scarce that the
minister of agriculture has authorized
the free gathering of all the fallen
leaves in the forests The grace and
magnanimity of this act may be better
understood when it is known that to
gather these leaves without permission
Is punishable by fine of thirty francs
If horse Is used in gathering, or six
francs If only a man or woman pack
off what they can carry in sacks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
LATER NEWS.

J. E. BENEETr, presiding judge Of the
supreme court Of South Dakota, died
: suddenly of heart disease at his home
in Pierre, the evening of the 31st.
THE expenses of the government for
the month of December were $50, 49,
$40 and the receipts were 500, O27, 1877, a
deficiency of receipts over expenditures
of 81, 15os622. II
g The family of John Cummings, con-
sisting of father, mother, baby and
grandmother. were burned to death in
Omaha, Neb., the night of the 31st.
Tommy Fox, a 12-year-old boy who was
present, tells straightforward story
charging that Cummings upset lamp
purposelY to. set the house on fire.
s: sC.. SHoRTL1DGE, principal of the
academy for boys at Media, Pa, while
ont prone nading the 31st with hi, wife,
who was a. bride of only a month, shot
and instantly killed her. For three
{ weeks Prof. Shortlidge had been con-
4 fined to: the house with the grip. His
wife had nursed him faithfully but he
did not Fseem to improve rapidly. 1t
was her second venture out of doors
when the tragedy occurred
JOHN CASEY was arrested in st. Paul
Z. the 31stl charged with the murder of
John sRohrer in Sioux City, To-, on the
night Of October o.
ON New Years day jackson Park,
where the worlds fair was held, was
thrown open; to the public. The police
will hereafter patrol only the buildings.
SENATOR KYLE, of South Dakota, ID
said to have discovered flaws in the
treaties made with the Sioux Indians
in his state. That will invalidate the
title to at least 10, OOO,0 acres of land.
DAN HEALY, of Chicago, called upon
his divorced. wife the s1st. She re-
fused to receive him and he left. Re-
turning, he found the doors locked. and
upon demanding admission was fatally
shot.
r. A DYNAMITE bomb was exploded the
S1st outside the parliamentary building
in Athens, Greece. :, Much damage was
done to property, but none to life.
j. D. McDERMoTT, the murderer of G.
N. Brooks, was found dead, hanging
from rope made of his bed sheet, in
the jaiIat Pine Bluff, Ark, the 31st.
AN injunction was served BY the
United States courts on John n. Sover-
eign, grand master workman Of the
Knights of Labor, the 31st, restraining
Kim from ordering strike on the
Northern Pacific railway.
Mr. IN. WHEELER, pre-: is'ent of the
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
company died the Slst at his home in
i Bridgeport, Conn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
WEST AND SOUTH.

SILVER was discovered near the town
of Shafter. Tex, in district which
contains several abandoned mines
which were worked a century or more
ago by the Spaniards. .s
IN Milwaukee Rich & SLIDER, one Of
sthe leading dry goods firms, and the A.
w. Rich Shoe company failed, the to-
tai liabilities being 1881, 1000. IS s.
The first woman IN Indiana to take
advantage of a decision of the supreme
court permitting women to practice
law is Miss Stella Colby, of Grown
Point. ~
Upon application of the trustees fol-
the bondholders three receivers were
appointed for the Santa Fe railroad.
The liabilities are said to be s24O,.
0O0,O 900.
SLOAN ALLEN, negro, was hanged
and burned by mob near Vests Miss,
for the murder of Ben Majors, his EN-.
ployer.
A. MOB lynched Calvin Thomas, ne.
gro who assaulted Mrs. Sellers at Balm.
bridge, Ga.
TRACY +. AND OSCAR BINGHAM, sons
of Bishop Bingham, and John Ash.
lander were drowned while skating on
a creek at Riverdale, Utah.
In Cincinnati the Banner Brewing
company went into the hands Of re.
ceivers with liabilities of SITE, 1000.
The. death Of Almon Root, in his
Tooth year, occurred at Whitewater,
MINI,
Ass1GNEEs were named for six Mil
waukee concerns, with total liabilities
of $500. 900.
TEMPERANCE workers in Indiana pro
pose to begin a crusade to force saloons
out of'residence sections .
In Chicago a million dollars is
needed by the Central Relief associa'
ton and agents will endeavor to secure
1t by subscription.
AN injunction was issued by Judge
Jenkins, of Milwaukee, restraining the
employees of the Missouri Pacific rail
way from combining and conspiring
to quit the service of the road" 1t is
the first order of its kind, it is said,
ever issued in the United States.
WARRANTS were to be secured for the
arrest Of Pugilists Corbett and Mitchell
to test the Florida law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
MRS. LEASE INDIGNANT.

Writes . Letter to the Governor Of Kan
sas CONCERNING Her Dismissal.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan l. Mrs. Lease
has written a very sarcastic letter to
the governor In which she. claims sho
was not granted even SO much consid-
Grafton as is accorded the vilest. Grim
inal-the: right of self-defense. She
says she was an employe Of the state
and not q personal hireling Of the gov
ernor. Mrs Lease signs herself as
presidentof the board of stste trustees
and president of the board Of charitable
institutions IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

WEsToN's big walk and good time
from New York to Albany is a re-
minder Of his great feat about twenty
years ago, walking from Portland,
Me, to Chicago. When he reached
Chicago the streets were densely packed
with people to see him. The long
pariod since does not seem to have d.
miniShed his powers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

SANTA CLAUS is pretty myth, and it
10 we'll to allow him to remain SO. "A
Pennsylvania farmer is to-day of that
opinion. He decided to do the Santa
Claus act, and make a descent down
the chimney of his home Everything
went we'll until he got to the center of
the chimney, and there he stuck. His
yells for aid made the family leave the
house terror-stricken, and the chimney
Ind to be partially torn down and the
assistance Of three men secured before
he was extricated
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

IT is thlrty-four years since Blondin
aroused the interest of small boys the
world over by walking across Niagara
falls on tight-rope. That was gen.
Grafton ago, and it is not surprising to
learn that he will soon be 10 years old.
But his skill in aerial feats has not
abated. and he is now amusing the pa
irons of London's crystal palace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

THE biggest winner on the English
turf the past season was Mr.. Mccall
mont, whose winnings were 1927, 900,
while the most successful turfman in
France took in $500 Mr.. Keene, OF
the American turf. led both these gen
tlemen with winnings Of. S27O, 900, and
100000 of this was won by Domino
alone These winnings are exceptional.
There are hundreds of men who tried
to win and lost on the horse during the
hast SeasOn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

GEORGE c. HUNTER, of Oakland, Cal,
has just come out of the surgeons
hands without memory. His skull
was fractured by flying bolt and the
brain was injured. Although he is now
otherwise perfectly we'll he cannot re-
member his wife or his mother AL
though he had a good education, he
can now neither read nor write
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

The four train robbers who held up
the International expresa at Duval,
Tex, recently have been sentenced to
thirty-fve years imprisonment each.
They admitted their guilt and thus Sc
cured the lightest sentence the law al
lowed. A few cases of this kind will
have wholesome effect upon train
rObhiuU
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

SOME of the dead game sports around
Chicago have been beating the faro
banks in highly successful manner.
They play single out; that Is to say
they single out the dealers at the point
of revolver and get full deal with
the limit removed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Involving Minnesota Land.

An important decision has been rem
dered by the secretary of, the interior
affecting the Hastings & Dakota indem.
nifty lands in Minnesota. James Clancy,
Michael J. Laughlin and Albert NJ. Sim
mons entered contest against the
Hastings & Dakota railway for several
tracts of land in the Redwood Falls dis
trict. These tracts are within the 20
mile indemnity limits of the grant for
the benefit of the railroad company I'M
der the act of July, 1866. The commits.
sioner of the land Office decided adverse
~ to these claimants and Secretary
Smith sustains this decision. While
Clancy'sentry must be cancelled on &C
count of being within the selection of
the railroad company, if he wishes. he
can permit it to stand subject to ap-
proval of the company's selection. The
Simmons application is also rejected:
The secretary says there is yet due, on
account of this grant, s95, 1926 acres.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

AN Oakland (Cal) man who was
struck on the head by flying bolt has
come out of the surgeons hands other
wise perfectly cured, but he cannot
recognize his wife's mother. There
will be scramble for that bolt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The offer OF Enc
peror Wilhelm for the s5. Oo0, 900 dia-
mond Excelsior, now reposing in the
vaults. of the Bank Of England, will be
accepted, according to diamond, ex-
perts. The diamond was found last
June in the mine Of Jagersfontein,
Cape Town. ,s .5i.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

. AAsTERDXM. Jan. la terribly
thick fog prevailed here and resulted
IN great loss of life. Owing to the al
most absolute darkness seventy-nine
persons fell into the river and canals.
and Of this number twenty are known
to be drowned and number Of others
are missing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
A Bank with a sou1.

A Christmas present OF So, 500 was
made to the various charities of the
city by the American Exchange bank,
of Duluth. The Ladies' Relief society
gets $500, two hospitals, the Bethel and
Woman's Home, $3.50 each;. and half a
dozen other charities, 500 apiece.
These large gifts were entirely unex-
pected and help the several societies
greatly.