davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

IN Hawaii the native girls when they
meet a stranger say Love to YOU
instead of Good morning." And as
some Of them are exceedingly hand
some the stranger generally takes it in
good part.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

AT the recent fruit show at the
Crystal palace in London the queen
took first prize for one hundred va
rieties each of pears and apples.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

JAMES BIGHEARr, who has just been
sworn in as chief Of the Osage nation,
is the first man to hold that Office who
can read and speak the English lam
puaCe,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

The total amount of deposits in the
savings banks of the country in 1898
was 81, 7S5, $50, 795.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 19-The fol-
lowing official account of the Armen-
ian troubles was issued Friday:

1dA CIOuOlcS WdS lSSuCu EI10dys
Some Armenian brigands provided with
arms OF foreign origin, joined an insurgent
Kurd tribe for the purpose of committing ex-
cesses. They burned and devastated several
Mussulman villages. AS an instance OF
the ferocity of the Armenians it is
report ted that they burned alive mus
sulman nobleman. Regular troops were sent
to the scene to protect peaceable inhabi
tants against these depredations. The Otto
man troops not only protected and respected
the submissive portion Of the population and
the women and children but they reestablished
order and tranquility. Respecting the vii
lagos alleged to have been destroyed, it was
the Armenians who carried off all their be-
longings before becoming brigands."
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Europe is shocked
and indignant over the blood-curdling
reports from Armenia. The situation
is taking on the aspect of that which
followed the exposure of the Bull
garian outrages. The incidents run
almost on parallel lines. Pretended in
surrection has been used as a cloak
for wholesale massacre. In the dis
trict near Philippopolis, in 1876, $4,000
people were butchered. This year, in
the district of Bitlis. 10000 Christians
have met similar fate.
The diplomats see trouble ahead for
Turkey if prompt redress is not made
for the Armenian atrocities 1t is sug-
gested that the parties to the Berlin
treaty take the matter in hand and
discipline Turkey at once by taking
control of the province out of the hands
of theport,. This would be a bold
step, but it is one which seems justi-
fed by the circumstances.
AS in 1876, the porte is belittling the
cruelty of its emissaries. The sultan
is evidently alarmed by the cry of
horror which has gone up in Europe,
and is anxious to cover up the mis-
deeds of his provincial agents. He is
afraid that history may repeat itself
that Armenia may prove another
Bulgaria and lead to war which will
permanently dismantle his empire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
BADLY SHAKEN.
Scores Perish in an Earthquake in South
ern Italy and Sicily.

ern Italy and Sicily.
ROME, Nov. 2O.-The reports of dis
asters caused by the earthquakes in
southern Italy are still meager, but
they suffice to show that there has
been great loss of life. Procopic, a
village OF l, 300 inha bitants in Reggie
di Gala bria, has been obliterated. Vir-
1ually all the buildings were thrown
into ruins. The number of deaths
is not known, but in one
church forty-seven persons were buried
alive under fallen walls. The last au-
thoritative report was that the list of
dead was well above sixty. ] n another
village of the same province eight
persons were killed outright by falling
buildings. The damage to property
has been enormous. Troops and Off
Gals are going to the help of the suf-
fering districts King Humbert has
sent several donations from his pri-
vate purse.
At 10 o'clock Sunday evening reports
Of deaths, injuries and the demolition
of buildings had been received from
seventeen comlnunes. In Bagnara
seven persons were killed outright; in
Oppido Mamartina, four; in Santa Eu-
phemia, eight. Scores of others were
injured in these towns. Many pro-
visions have been sent to the south of
Italy and the relief work is organizing
rapidly. Premier .Crispi has sent the
project of Bagnara and the head men
of several smaller towns large gifts of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

Mrs. MORLEY, an eccentric Montreal
widow, has 100 cats in her house at
Tongue Point. She recently had eight
cen boys arrested for stoning her cats
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

TIE deepest running stream in the
world is said to be the Niagara river,
Just under the famous suspension
bridge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
A Veteran Dead.

y WARSAW, N. Y. Nov. 19. Maj. Jacob
W. Knapp died at his home here Sun.
day afternoon from paralysis. with
which he was stricken on Monday last.
He was one Of Gen. Phil Sheridan's
trusted heutenants in the war. He
recruited Company D, First New York
dragons and took part ID forty-fou1
bats
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
THE coRoNER's FINDING.
Col. Colt and the Sheriff Held for thu
Wasllinntnn Court Hnnaa AFFAIR

Col. Colt and the Sheriff Held for the
Washington Court House Affair.
s COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 17.-Word was re.
ceived here from Washington Court
House Thursday that the coroner had
found Col. Colt responsible for the IA.
talities during the riot of October ia,
Coroner Edwards, of Fayette county.
reported his findings in the inquests
upon the bodies of the persons who
were killed by the volley of the
militia defending the courthouse where
the rapist Dolby was confined, The
coroner holds the shooting to have been
unjusti6abl bic and holds Sheriff Cook
and Col. Colt, who was in command Of
the militia, responsible for the fatal
results, The finding was not unex-
peeted. The coroner is an uncle OF
one of the victims.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

WHE-"That new girl sleeps like log,
and never can get her up in the morning."
Husband (struck by a bright idea)
the baby sleep with her. Good News.
The minutes are very valuable to all sec
retaries. Jewelers. Circular.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22

IT is estimated that the recent coal
strike in Scotland cost $40, 900, 900, or
$40 per head of population.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
GUARDING THE MEXICAN LINE
BelliGerent Feeling Toward Guatemala
War Preparations.

BelliEerent Feeling Toward Guatemala
War Preparations.
CoMITANT, Mexico, Nov. 2O.-New
troops have arrived and taken station
covering the line. There is the strong
est possible feeling here in favor of
war with Guatemala. The Chapana
are all willing to shoulder muskets,
and many of them have made offers to
the government of arms for war pur-
poses.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 20.-The
Nineteenth infantry has embarked on,
gunboats to go to Tobasco. Two hun-
bred and fifty thousand cartridges
have been shipped south within the
last few days. The Fourth infantry is
expected here in a few days togo to
Tobasco also.
CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 2O.-The ma
tional arms factory here is turning
out cartridges as fast as possible. The
greatest hustle is noticeable in the war
department
SAN CRIsToBAL DE LAS CARAs, Mex
leo, Nov. 2O.-The greatest enthusiasm
exists in this state in favor Of war. The
government has been asked to accept
volunteers. Societies have been orr
ganiaed who will tender. their services
tokthe state and to the federal govern
ment, expecting to be sent TO the
front.
d MAzATLAN, Mexico Nov. 29.-The
steamship Jandrosis low ready to take
on her new armament, and it is re-
ported that she will Immediately get
ready to take 1000 soldiers to the
Guatemalan frontier from Acapulco.
ROBERT G. WINTHROP.
The Venerable Massachusetts Statesman
Dies in Boston.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. 17.-Robert G.
Winthrop died Friday night at 1870
at the age of IS years. Mr.. Winthrop
was the Oldest surviving ex-United
States senator Of Massachusetts,, he
having served in 1s50-'51. Mr.. Wins
throp was also one OF the oldest grad
yates oflthe Ioston ATTN school and of
Harvard college. He was the oldest
surviving ex-spea,ler Of the national
house of representatives, having been
elected to the Thirtieth congress-.
He servel on the floor only three
years when he was elected to the
speakership.
Congress of Liberal Religions.
STREATpR, Ill, Nov. l9.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
first sessions Of the state congress Of
liberal religions, which will be held
IN this 0ifv This vyaa1x commemorative
Tuesday and continuing three days.
representatives of the liberal faith,
both organized and unorganized are
expected from all parts of the state.
From Chicago will come DR.. II. w.
Thomas, DIR. Emil G. Hirsch, Jenlkin
Lloyd Jones, Rev. w. w. Fem, Rev.
R. A. White, Rev. 81. Harris and others.
The Day is SGT.
ST.. PEgERsBVRG, Nov. 90 1t isfoM-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
Congress Of LiberaI religions.
The Day is SGT.

= Ht5 LAY IB aStsP.
SF. PEgERsBpRG, Nov. 90 1t isfoM-
scially announced the wedding of the
3csav aud Princess Alix will take place
Noyen Der 2S, 1894,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
WILL TAKE TIME.
Business Cannot Suddenly Be Raised from
Its Depression.


Its Depression.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-R. G. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade says:
In nearly all branches OF business gradual
improvement appears, and the hopeful feeling
observed last week has continued. Then it
was also noted that the main conditions of
business and trade had not suddenly changed,
and this becomes clearer, to the disappoint-
ment of some. Low farm products. low wages
and only partial employment of labor still re-
tard distribution, and the limited demand him
ders the recovery Of industries. Progress
toward recovery has not ceased, and many
establishments have resumed or added to their
producing force, some also advancing wages,
but it will take time to lift business out of its
depression, and the progress made, it less than
the sanguine expected, is at least encouraging.
The decision to offer s50,OO000O bonds for re-
Punishment of the treasury reserve was, by
bankers. generally approved, but events are
showing that restoration of confidence cannot
by itself remove all embarrassment.
Exports of breadstuffs, cotton. provisions
and oil in October were s57, ,367 against
S58 82S, 935 last year, although 1C00000 bales OF
cotton went abroad, and the value of tho same
quantities exported this year would have ex-
ceeded So, 100000 at last years prices. the diff
ference in prices alone being s10,600Y0O0 in cot
ton and s.. 400, 900 in breadstuffs.
Failures in the first week Of November were
rather larger than of late, liabilities amounting
to 50 s44, AS Of which s742, 42O were of manu-
featuring and So, OS69T Of trading concerns. In
five weeks ending November l, liabilities In
failures were $11.127.29O, Of which S4,454S1s
were Of manufacturing and So, 81 974 of trading
concerns. The failures Of the past week have
been go in the United States against 1923 last
year, and SO in Canada against SO last year.
A FATAL BLOW
Bob Fitseimmons Kills Con Riordan in a
Friendly sparring Match.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 19.-At spar
ring match at Jacobs tneater Friday
night Bob Fitzsimmons struck Con
Riordan an apparently light blow on
the point of the jaw. Riordan fell to
the floor like log, unconscious. Rior-
dan died at 8 o'clock this morning
without having recovered conscious.
ness. Fitzsimmons is under arrest.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 20. Bob Fitz.
simmons, who killed Con Riordan by
a blow on the pointof the jaw during
friendly sparring match Friday night,
is at liberty to pursue his vocation as a
theatrical star under a $4,000 bond.
An autopsy was held on Riordan's
remains Saturday The certificate
issued gives as the cause of death
''hemorrhage within the cranial cav
ity, causing compression of the brain"
Riordan was found to be in perfect
health. DR.. D. M. Totman, who con-
Quoted the autopsy, says that Riordan
must have been struck terrific blow
on the chin, which communicated di-
rect with the base Of the brain. The
depression of the right side of the
brain was very deep and remained for
half an hour after the clot was re.
moved,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
Js5arren 5hent

JOHN p. MATTsoN, Editor and Prop.
WARREN. MIMI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22
STANDS AGHAST.
Europe Is Indignant Over the Bloc
,Curdlinx Ronorfs from A .x,,onIo

Europe Is Indignant Over the Blood.
Curdling Reports from Armenia.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The chairman of
the Armenian Patriotic association, G..
HagOpian, has sent the following let
ter received from an Armenian, whose
name is not given because it would
jeopardize his life, to the earl of Kim
berly, the secretary of state for for
eign affairs. The letter is dated Oc-
tober 9. 1t says:
1.-The so-called rebellion of the Armenians in
1893 was got-up affair, for the repression OF
which the chief magnate got a decoration.
This year the sKurds carried of Armenian oxen
and the Armenians' appeal for their restora-
tion WAS refused A fight ensued. Two kurds
were killed and three were wounded
The Kurds Immediately carried their dead
before the governor, declaring the Armenian
soldiers had overrun the land, killing and plum
dering the Kurds. This furnished pretext
for massing the troops from far and near. The
troops were commanded by pasta and mar
shall and were hurried to the district. The
pasta Is said to have hung from his breast,
after reading 1t to his soldiers an order from
Constantlnop'e to cut the Armenians up root
and branch and adjuring them to do SO II they
loved their king and government.
Nearly all these things were related here
and there by soldiers who took part in the hor-
rible carnage. Some of them weeping claim
the Kurds did more. and declare they only
obeyed the orders of others It is said that
100 fell to each of them to dispose Of No COM
passion was shown to age or sex even by the
regular soldiery, not even when the victims
fell suppliant at their feet.
six to ten thousand persons met such a fate
as even the darkest ages Of darkest Africa
hardly witness, for there women and tender
babes might at least have had a chance of a
life of slavery, while here womanhood and in
nocence were but mockery before the cruel
lust that ended its debauch by stabbing women
to death with the bayonet while tender babes
were impaled with the same weapon on their
dead mothers breasts or perhaps seized by
the hair to have their heads Topped of with
the sword
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-22


had it's own interests and no combine
ton of all trades was possible. No
more was a great labor party a posi-
bility.
William Ell. Sayward, of Boston, sec
rotary of the National Association Of
Builders, spoke on s'The Relation Be
tween Employer and Employe in the
Building Trades The workmen, he
declared, have never applied to em-
ployers for sympathy; it is sole justice
that workmen want The interests of
employer and workman are not identi-
cal. Their relations are of the buyer
and seller.
AS final remedy the speaker advo-
Gated organization Of both employers
and workingmen which would lead to
conferences and agreements between
the two classes.
AS a substitute for Cancellation and
arbitration, as generally accepted, the
speaker would substitute primary
agreements and thus do away with
any causes for trouble. Cure the causes
for all strife instead of stopping in
dividual cases.
r. Z -
Necessity for Mutual Organization''
was the subject assigned Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. He declared that
the man who assisted, in any way, the
organization of labor was a public
benefactor, inasmuch as organization
assisted in Cancellation and arbitra-
ton. He continued:
The strike is but one Of the eruptlons OF
the labor movement and one OF the infrequent
occurrences considered beside the great work
that the organization of labor performs and
even these strikes men and women who are
honest desire zealously to see entirely eIimi-
mated or reduced in number
As one who has been intimately and closely
connected with the labor movement for more
than thirty years from boynood II say to you
that I have vet to receive q copy OF tie consti-
tution Of any general organization or local or
GRnization OF laEor which has not The pro-
Vision In itcontained that before any strike
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Crosby & Hill
COS, GOT, 6O9 Market ST
HANDKERCHIEF
BARGAINS
JUST RECEINED.

347 dozens Ladies' Corded Hem
stitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, reg
ular price, 8 cents each. This lot
will De sold at q cents dozen, II
cents for half dozen, or , for five
cents; just half price.
90 dozens Beautiful Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 13 cents each, . for
20 cent?, q for 20 cents; formerly
% cents each.
81 dozens beautiful Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 10 cents each, 3 for
30 cents; great bargain.
lG dozens beautiful Embroidered
Handkelchiefs, "a cents each, 3 for
20 cents, 6 for 81 So; worth So
cents each.
Weguarantee these Handkcrchiefs
to fit any nose-patrician, turn.up,
Greek, aquiline, classic, Roman or
danger signal.
Another lot Of 30 pairs of those
Ladies' Fast Black Full Fashioned
Stockings at II cents a pair, Is pairs
for b cents.
ifyou have Ladies, Gentlcmen's or
Children's Stockings Of any kind to
buy you will find the best value at
our counter.
Those yard wide Silk Glorias at
80 cents a yard are having a big run.
Have you seen them, as well as the
other great bargains we are Offering
in other Silk Goods? Those All
Wool French Cord Dress Goods at
27l cents a yard, are great value,
worth - cents fe have All-WoOl-
French Bieges at the same price.
Spring Capes and Spring Jackets at
wonderfully low prices. A few last
years Jackets left, which we are al
most giving away. We always give
a heaped.up, pressed-down, over
Il)wing measure of value for every
dollar spent in our sto!c. lou try
us and see if we don't
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
KENT FARMeRs ANo HARo HINES
one Plantor to Sow 1000 Bushels Of Peas
This Year.

one Piantar to Sow 1000 Bushels Of Peas
This Year.
CHRsTERTOwN, Md, April : The
Still Pond Farmers Club Is still looking
for a solution Of the problem OF hard
times. James \ Harris, one of the com
mitteo VIII oh recently investigated truck
farming In Pennsylvania. stated, IN
the discussion ofthe question, that the
growing Of peas eau only be profitable
10 the output Of the farmers can be sold
TO local Gamers so as 10 avoid freights
and commissions IL the expenses OF
city sales are TO be met, he. said the crop
must be Improbable
Mr.. Whitley. OF Caroline county, stated
that farmers in his county grew peas at
profit and haul the goods twelve miles
10 the caunery One farmer will this
year SOW 1000 bushels Of seed, sowing
every other furrow. and flushing them
in with a plow. Several members will
experiment with cucumbers for market
this year. The damsge 10 the clover
crop by the late freeze was considered
not to be serious. Pears were also con
siderad safe 10 that vicinity, but peache
were thought TO be damaged fully one
fourth Berries were not thought to b.
seriously affected.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
tltMn

CHANDLER the ad inst Wnhorforco
n. On .ndler, son OF the lnte Gregg Chandler
The relatives and friends uf the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 10 Madison
street, on Friday afternoon ~ o'clock. In
terment private.
CANN-Af Savannah, Ca. on April Is 1894.
William II. Cam, of Sew Castle. Del.
LAMBORN.- In Philadelphia, on Third
Month, 3lst, Priscilla Lamhorn, wife of the
late Dir. franklin Taylor.
WILLlAMS.--At Washington, d. O.. on
Saturday. March 3l, huriia b. Williams,
daughter of John 9. and Harriet r. Cole.
WEBB AT kentmere, on Aprll2 2, 1894, Jane.
widow of the late William Webb,agod Z. years.
WILSON. I'm Brnndywine hundred, on
April /. 1894, Norris Wilson, in the ,sth year
of his age
WISE In this CITY, ON April I. 1'ai, Char
lotto Wise. wife o. John Wise.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
mARRTru.

McCREA-TALLEY.- Mt. Pleasant NJ.
r. parsonage. p. m. Thursday March 30 by
Kew. William +. romkinson. Lewis IS.
McCroa and Miss Anna NJ. 1alley. both Of
Brandywine hundred. New Castle county. Del
O'KEEFE-FORD-O on the 4th instant at
81. pauls r.. G.. Church. by Rev NJ y. Fallcn.
Christcpher O'keefe. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary v. Ford, OF this city.
ROOp-LINCOlSN.- thursday evening.
March -, 1894 la St. paul's NJ. E Church. by
the pastor Rev Thomas +. Terry, hubert a.
Roop and Miss Lille j. Lincoln, daughter OF
the late German ID. LinCOln.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Incidents ofthe Day.

Rev f. l. Brady went to Wilmington
to-day to assist in the marriage Of Miss
Mary Ford, daughter of the late Sheriff
Ford, OF this city.
The baseball committee Of the A.
board cannot come to an agreement, It is
reported, about fitting up the grounds
aud will have TO submit majority and
minority reports on their Investigations
Miss Greta Casperson, Of Clayton, is
the guest Of Miss Laura Truss.
Miss Ida ID White visited friends in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Maggie Biddle returned to North
East yesterday after pleasant visit to
New Castle relatives.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
cAueHT TAE eIcYcLg FgvER..

Mlikman Stole Wheel in one County
and was Arrested IN Another County
Crowded schools.
CEETREvmLE, Nd. April 4 John
Mlkman, who was arrested In Caroline
county on the charge Of stealing a bicy-
Gle belonging TO resident Of Ceutrevills,
has been delivered to the sheriff OF
Queen Aunes county. There was di.
veisliy Of opinion os 20 which county
had Jurisdiction. the arrest having been
made in Caroline. while the ofIsnse was
alleged 70 have been committed here
The Circuit Court at Denton decided that
this is the proper place for rial
Owing 10 the overcrowded condition OF
the primary department of the Centre
vile Male Academy the first and sscoud
grades have been trsnsie red TO a vacant
room in the Female Academy. Miss
Locksrd, Of Caroline county, was ap
pointed teacher
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION.
a Meeting TO Make Preparations for a
Grand Display This Year.

At the annual meeting Of the Will
miDgfon Sunday School Union In st.
Pauls NJ. T. Church, a committee was
appointed 10 arrange for a Sunday school
parade and picnic similar 10 the one held
in this city July 3 Of last year. The
folloVing compose the committees
Joseph Pyle, Cherries Baird, w. X.
Crosby, Daniel McHenry and II Can't
we'll.
A meeting Of the supeiintendsnts has
been called for Thursday evening, in ST.
Pauls M Z. Church, At o'clock
In case the superintendent should fud
il impossible to meet with the committee
10 is requested that 3 representative b,
sent 10 is proposed 70 make the cele-
hration much more elaborate this year
than last
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Rescued sailors Taken Up the River.

The steamship William Henry, from
Providence, passing up to Philadelphia
yesterday, had on board Captain George
Taylor and five men of the crew of the
three masted schooner II. Il. Stevens.
Two of the crew were lost when the
schooner sank last Wednesday.
Captsin Taylor and his men were
picked up about o'clock Sunday morn
ing about 250 miles at sea The men were
Ia two small boats aud had been adrift
since last Wednesday morning when their
schooner went down They had been
ont Of provisions since the morning Of
the day before their rescue, but had not
suffered severely save from exposure and
anxiety.