davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Frogs and Switches

Frogs and switches.
Labor Commissioner Powers, in his
annual report, calls attention to the.
work s beng done by the commission in
inspecting the guards and blocks pro.
vided by railroads to remove the dan
ger to their employees resulting from
unprotected frogs and switches. This
work was undertaken by the commits
sion two years ago at the request Of the
Legislature, and the report shows that
during that time several inspections
nave been made, covering yards in
which nearly 25, 600 blocks have been
examined During the time the COM
mission has been at work the repor,
states that great improvement has been
shown, the railroads generally repair
ing any imperfect guards as soon as
their attention has been called to the
matter.
A Medal.
At the final meeting Of the finance
committee of the Fire Relief Associa-
ton, Nelson Williams introduced
resolution to the effect that the com
mlttee should make some recognition
OF the part taken by Engineer Roots
fireman, John MCGOWAN, in saving the
lives live OF the passengers carried on that
memorable ride. The motion met
with the unanimous approval of those
present, and at the suggestion of Mr..
Williams it was decided that gold
medal be the most appropriate token
the fireman could be presented with as
an evidence of appreciation.
The medal will be held until the re-
turn OF @ A. Pillsbury from Europe,
when it will be presented to Mr.. Nc
GoWan by the chairman Of the executive
committee in person. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
In Our Great Grandfafher's Time,

CuTe all liver,
stomach and
bowel derange-
1llents III the
most effective
way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

have their creamery if that is to be
made a condition.
Because of the precsriousness of
the venture during the first year, it
is not advisable to put in costly
buildings and machinery unless there
is a good supply of available cash on
hand. The buildings should be
small and inexpensive, and the ma
chinery second hands if good bar
gains can be found; then when the
business grows, this outfit can be set
up out in the country. The site,
well, ice-house and ice, creamery
building, engine and machinery
ought not to cost to exceed $1,000.
With such an outfit, put up by an
experienced man. Webster could
handle all the milk brought there for
two years to come.
If any town or community thinks
to get a creamery started this year,
it is high time to get the project un-
der way, as the ice season is getting
pretty well advanced. Fifty tons OF
ice, securely packed, will be sufficient
for the coming season.
When it becomes known through.
out the east that South Dakota is
one of the finest dairy regions of the
Union; that the profits therefrom are
equally as large as in eastern local
tiles, and hat one need not have
thousands of dollars tied up in land,
then the tide of immigration will set
this way and the haystove and sod
barn be relics of the past.
Yours for better times,
a. H.. SLOVENIAN
Editor Bristol News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

s. l.. Fritz. living SIX miles
northeast Of Aberdeen. gives some
valuable information concerning
corn raising and saws it is all folly
tn think that IA first-class quality of
corn cannot be grown in northern
South Dakota. Lnst year Mr.. FRITZ
raised forty bushels of shelIei corn
per acre and did not give the crop
any particular or extraordinary
attention.
Yesterday Mr. Fritz brought one
bushel OF this corn to The city and,
with Mr.. Robe. Moody, of the Aber.
deem National Bank, weighed the
corn ON the cob, then shelled it and
weighed the same again. The re.
Sqit was truly amazing. One bush
Ell of unshelled corn weighed seven
ty pounds, aud whem shelled tipped
the scales At sixty pounds, or four
mounds more than the standard
busirel weighs. Stockmen pro
nonnce this corn the very best in
the moFket for feeding purposes
Aberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15
EVERYBODY Dance,

Co. *" viii give their ANNA, p,uo.
.he evening OF Feb. 22nd, 1894. An arc
invite :, sol a g~nsraniee of a rousi,.
sood time is sold with each ticket. TIE
oss. music ootrinable will be furnished.
All wraps an be checked in the ba,,
me company TO he responsible for same
10 not iorre, the time and plsre P.h
. ct the Opera House. Tickets 81 m
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

Two Marcus, Ia girls met with
a little mlshap recently, that makes
them blush when they think of il.
They had been to the Worlds fair.
and Ia the showcase of a Chicago
photographer they had seen, for
the first time, the picture Of two
ladies' taken as they were peepinp
through a torn newspaper. They
admired the group very much and
concluded to have their pictures
taken IN the same style when home
IN Marcus. The plan was carried
INTO execution recently, aud the
photographer proudly placed one
OF them in his showcase. Ii did
not stay there very long. The ar.
tlst had used a Chicago daily for
the picture, and right under the
faces of the girls was the adver.
tlsement Of a clothing merchant
beginning thus: l"Onr pants are
lined IN the seat" And still some
people say advertisements are never
read. - Mitchell Mail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

IN another column We publish
an article from the pen of II. II.
Showerman, editor of the Bristol
News, on the subject of creamerIps,
The author has made an especially
study of the dairy business and is
emlnently qualified to set forth the
merits OF these institutions, and
we believe our readers viii do well
TO ponder over the thoughts therein
expressed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-15

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The herald., 1894-12-12

los to e6 The ayes and nsys being de-
manded. the roll was called. The pre-
vlous question was ordered. 174 to 100.
The two committee amendments were
OF verbal character, and we're agreed
to without division.
The vote required on Bland's amend
ment to the substitute which gave the
interstate commerce commission abso-
lutte authority and control over the con.
ditions of pooling and full power to re-
woke pooling orders. The Blair amend
ment reserved the power to congress OF
changing resembling or dissolving pool
ing orders at any time. The Blair
amendment was agreed to without
division. and the vote then taken BY
ayes and nays on the Cooper substitute,
and it was defeated 100 to IT'S.
The vote then recurring on the en-
grossnent and third reading OF the bill,
Blair asked unanimous consent that the
amendment adopted to the substitute
be voted upon as an amendment TO the
bill.
This bill was ordered engrosaed and
read q third time--170 to i'll.
Filibustering tactics were then COM
msnced by several opponents OF the
measure. Motions to adjourn were
made and voted down and o.her motions
to recommit. Finally the vote on the
final passage OF ths bill resulted: Ayes,
1866 noea, 40.
The house them, at G:lO p. M, ad-
journed.
The herald., 1894-12-12
TIE GOVElsNO K~ELECr,
Hs Has Changed His Plans in Cons

Hs Has Changed His Plans in Conse-
gmence of hs Contest.
SAN FRANCnC>, Dec. 11.-Governor-
elect Budd arrived here from Stock ton
today and was in consultation with his
friends in reference to the attempt of
the Republicans to prevent his
being declared governor. Said Mr..
Budd II believe that l have been
elected governor Of this state. II
have not been elected do not want to
be governor. But | shall take
good care that | shall not be
cheated out of what the vot-
ers have given me. 1t was my
intention to make tour of the inst;tu-
tions OF the state 30 that | might know
by actual experience and observation
what reforms were needed and where
extrRvagancs could be checked. But
this attempt TO prevent my inaugur.
alton has necessarily changed 10Y
plans. l will now be obliged to
remain here until it is definitely known
what Mr.. Cornwall intends to do. There
is no doubt in my mind that l will be
inaugursted governor. Il can safely
trust that to the people of the state
Democrats and Republicans"
The herald., 1894-12-12
THE BERKELEY HAZERS.
THEY ARE GETTING DAILY MORE
ANXIOUS.
The Investigation on thp Part of tho
Faculty Nearly Completed-Houng
Csmpboll's Deep Uncon-


BERKELEY. Dec. 1.-THE hazing oI
Claude G. Campbell, son OF Rev. j. w.
Campbell of Los Angeles, will likely
cause much trouble. The students who
composed the hazing party are daily
growing more anxious. The facts that
Campbell did not reveal football secrets
and that he had Withdrawn from college
before TIE Thanksgiving day game,
make their conduct much less excus-
able.
The committee will report the result
of the investigation to the faculty and
begin at once to consider what shall be
done with the guilty partiee. Prof.
Bacon, who is chairman OF the COM
mittee was seen in regard to the affair.
He said:
There is nothing particularly new
in the matter. We have been at work
all day and rs far as the hoy ls con-
cerned our lahors are completed. We
will now see what can be done with the
hazers, but | am not at liberty to lnti-
mate any OF our Intentions"
From the result Of the investigation,
so far the general student opinion seems
TO be that the hazers will be dropped
from the roll at the end of the present
semester and requested not to return to
the university.
Young Campbell is by far the most
unconcerned person connected with the
affair. When asked what he thought
about the inquiry. he replied: "Oh.
don't know anything at all about it,
Father has not told me anything. except
to pack my trunk and get home as soon
as possible, so | guess am in for it,"
BERKELEY, GAL, Dec. ll.-Claude @,
Campbell, the hazed ex-student of the
university of California, left for Los
Angeles tonight with his father,
Rev. j. w. Campbell. Before mis-
departure Claude swors out warrants
for battery against II students con-
cerned in the bazing. len were re
leased on 500 bail. Twoare still hunt
ing bail in charge of q constable at late
hour tonight. After the civil suits are
OF the faculty will deal with
the offenders at its meeting on Thurs
day night.
The herald., 1894-12-12
rHE WILCOX ESTATE.
Judge Oofr.y Otdsrs 1t Turned Over
the Hair.

Judge oonsy oIders 1t Turned Over to
the Hsir.
SAN francesca, Dec. IL. Judge Coffey
today made an important order in
volving the 100000 estate OF the late
&. f. Spence the Los Angeles banker.
The court orders that John Birming-
ham, as surviving trustee, pay over to
Alfred II, Wilcox deeds for certain prop.
erty in San Diego. business property on
Spring street, near Second, Los Angeles ,
rsal estate on Mission street, near Third,
San Francisco; also Spence's stock in
the San Francisco Gas company, Los
Angeles Water company, First National!
bank OF Los Angeles, California Powder
works, also Sl8,334 in cash. fhe order
valves the question of whether he is or
ia not liable for the acts OF his CO.
trustee, Spence, or for what sum of
money or property he is accountab bic to
Wilcox.
The FORGING dispatch is misleading.
The property in question has no con-
nection at oil with the Spence estate.
John Birmingham and +. f. Spence
were trustees of the estate of Alfred H.
Wilcox. sr., which was left in trust to
his son Alfred III, Wilcox, jr., to be
turned over to him on attaining his ma
iority, which he did few days ago,
hence Judge Cofiey's order. All the
property above enumerated, including
few shares OF First National bank stock,
was the property OF the late Alfred II.
Wilcox, sr., and never did belong to tn
late +. +. SpenCe.-ED.
The herald., 1894-12-12
House PEOCEEDINGs,
The railroad Pooling Bin Passed by
Decisive Vote.


The railroad Pooling Bin Passed by a
Decisive Vote.
WAsHISGToN, Dec, 1.-THE struggle
over tbs bill to authorize railroad pool
ing Was terminated today by the passage
OF the bill by the decisive vote of lG6 to
( ll0. The Cooper substitute which
placed the entire control OF the oondi-
tions oi the pooling in the hand, OF the
inteletate commerce com mission and
gave absolute power in tho matter OF
revoking pooling orders WAS defeated as
we're all Subsequent efforts to amend
and re-commit, and the bill passed as
reported from the committee Several
attempts were taade to deioat the bill by
tlibusteriEg, but they also were uns uc-
CeGsful.
Breckinridge of Kentucky, from the
committee on appropriations, reported
the urgent detiG ency bill
Dinglev OF Maine asked unanimous
consent for consideration of resolution
calling on the secretary OF the treasury
for information, fret, W whether the arsi.
cles OF the Bering sea tribunal resulted
last season in saving the fur seal herds
from that destruction they wers in.
rs TO the number and sex OF seals killed
by pelagic seaiors; third. protection of
fur seals on Pribylcf islands; fourth.
the revenue derived By the government
from se9is during the past end The ex-
peGdi;uhe9 OF the government for their
protection during the same period.
Bingham OF Pennsylvania moved the
passage OF resolution giving the Al.a
mont Water company authority to build
dame across the St. l. )uia Snd Ciiquot
rivers in Missouri.
Mallory again called up the bill 10
promote efficiency in the revenue cutter
Gervice which provoked Champ Clark
remarks Saturday, and today the Mis-.
souran again took he floor in pursuance
OF his avowed intention of taking il 60
death. Clark took OFF his cuffs and for
40 minutes Kept the house in roar
with his humorous and irrng anec-
dotes Of "obscaro heroes"
Mallory and MIR. Damn, Democrat, Of
New jersey, occupied the remainder OF
The time until the expiration OF the
morning hour.
On motion Of Cooper, Democrat, of
Indiana, 10, 900 copies Of Secretary Carl
isles report were ordered printed
Then, under the special order, the
consideration of the railroad pooling bil
was resumed, 1t wac debated until 3
O'clock by Cameron OF Illinois, ILarter OF
Ohio, sjbley of Pennsylvania and Black
of Illinois, in enpport Of the measure
When Patterson, in accordance with
his notice given on Saturday, moved the
previous question on the bill and pend.
ing amendments, Dngley. Repn blican,
OF Maine and Hopkins. Republican. OF
Illinois protested that the previous
question would cut off all amend menta
now pending, bat Patterson refused to
yield, saying the house would have an
opportunity to vote on the Cooper sub /
stltnte and the two amendments of the
on g rising vote
The pFevious question was ordered.
The herald., 1894-12-12
SAN BHRN


Thr Court Houss Contract-Croyvt 4 cd In
ssns Asylum.
SAN BFRNARDINo, Dec. lid. kilpat
rick, one of the bidders for the contract
for roofing the court house, hao brought
suit against tho supervisors to enjoin
them from giving the contract to Riley,
Loan d Thornton for $33, eco. as hereto.
fore awarded, eetting up that plaintiff
is tho low eat bidder S3l goo
The board of directors o. the insane
asylum at Highlands decided at it's last
meeting to ask an appropriation of tine
legislature to furnish the new wing oi
the main building, just completed. This
becomes an immediate necessity, ae the
capacity Of the hospital 10 now crowded
to its full limit with 294 patients.
The herald., 1894-12-12
AMERICAN pOMULOGISr
Arrangcm for tho Entertainment Of
Delegates at Sscram sato.

Arrangcm for tho Entertainment Of
Delegates at Secram sato.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1l.-A number
ofprominent horticulturalis' from sac.
ramento held a conference this after
noon with Secretary Lelong of the state
bosrd of horticulture to arrange for g
reception to be given by the American
Pom illogical society which will convene
in Sacramento on the l6,h, 17th and
18th OF January. Mayor Stenman, j.
o. Coleman, John hatcher. NJ. Vein
stock and George haizsnstein are here
from Sacramento to perfect arrange-
ments for the convention, in connec-
tion with a committee OF the state
board OF hortcultu These gentle
men stated that a very extensive and
elaborate reception and entertainment
will be prepared in their city. 1t will
be supplemented by receptions and ex-
tensive excursions for the visitors.
The herald., 1894-12-12
Two NOTABLE SPEECHES.
An Eugiishman ana An American Discuss
Elm etaIlism.

An G e iishman and All American Discuss
Einetallism.
DENVER, Colo, Dsc. 1.-Two notable
speeches on bimetsllsm were delivered
at the banquet of the Denver Manufac-
turers' exchange tonight.
David Holmes of Burnley. England,
chairman of the parliamentary commit
tee of the trades union congress OF the
United Kingdom, representing 250, 900
wage earners, speaking to the toast, Bi.
metallism and Wage Farmers, said:
Thinking mem account for the pres.
ent trade depression by the appreciation
OF gold and the consequent demonetiza-
tion of silver in 1873 snd since. Ii sill
yer is restored to it's former position it
will revive trade and commerce tie
world over. Public opinion in England
has recently grown rapidly on
the subject. and texule workers and
others are cooperating with the Bimet.
allie league. The recent experiment
OF the British government with the fnaE'
ciel and currency question in India ia
fiat failure, and the Indian government
is at it's wits end to raise necessary
revenue. Bimetallism will be an inn
portsnt factor at'he next British gen.
eral election in. 1895. and will be a test
question in Lancashire and other con-
stituencies for parliamentary candi-
dates"
Hon. Wharton Barker of Philadel
phls, epenking on Bjmetallism and
Manufactures, said:
THE professors of Political science in
Great Britain, men in the front rank IN
Europe and America, favor bimetslis I'D !;
the opposition comes from money lend
ers. The decentralization OF silver h g
contracted the worlds monev almost
e-half and appreciated gold to tne
great advantage of the creditor class ano
the damage and ruin of the uebtor class.
The proposed plan of bank currency Get
forth in President Cleveland's message
should be opposed by every citizen who
has the welfare of the people at hear.
Bimetallism must be restored by indeA
pendent action by America, and can be
whenever the peop pie are determined 10
have financial es well as industrial in
dependence to abandon British god
nblnometalllsm az they have done Brit
sh free trade: whenever they know the
difference between an American policy
and an ellen policy"
He suggested that A merica admit sil.
YER from American MINES to coinage
upon the payment of H eeigDiorage alb
sorbin three -iourths of the difference
betw ee n the Landon price and the trade
value, and that foreign silver to be All.
nitten for coinage at seiguiorags All
orbing all the difference between the
London price and coinagv value.
'The road to American prosperity"
he said, lis bimetslliam and protection.
A true protective aysGem will protect
American labor, extend American com.
merce and at the same time preclude
trusts, combinations and monopolies."
Diamond street auction today.
Neitzke & Speck. funeral di.ectors and en-.
The herald., 1894-12-12
A SHARP WIN DaTORAf.
levnc Caused BY n. Sin,lI Cyclone at
1

Havoc Caused BY "a. Srn,lI Cyclone at
West Berkeley.
OAKLAND. Dec. IA sharp wind
storm that approached almost the pro-
portions OF a cyclone struck West Berk.
eley this morning, and in very few
minutes did nearly $1,000 damage.
Nearly 5000 feet OF lumber was blown
Standard Soap company'a building was
unroofed aud several smaller structures
damaged. The path Of the storm was
not over $50 feet wide. 1t came from
the northeast.
The herald., 1894-12-12
Diamond street auction today.
Light and Heat Power.

SACRAMENTO, Dsc. 1.-The Sogsth
Yuba Water company has applied to
the city trustees for q franchise TO bring
electric energy lor power, light and heat
into Sacramento. They would bring it
from their power cite ct New Castle, 80
miles distant. They are now Installing
a plant for lighting Auburn. New Castle,
Penny and Rocklin, and claim to be
able to furnish 45U0 horse power foy
Sacramento,
The herald., 1894-12-12
TIRED OF LIFE,
An Old Citizon OF Arizpnm Commits
Suicide.

Suicide.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 11.-Walter
Rsnoui an old and at one time weLl>to-
do citizen of Arizona, committed suicids
at the Congress mine YESTERDAY by taxi
ing poison. Rsnouf was formerly q
merchant OF Harshaw, IN Southern Ari.
zona, where he failed in business and
was deserted by his wife. Later he
moved 10 Chino, CAL. where he resided
for time. He came to Congress about
a week ago, but was despondent. and
falling to get employment, took a fatal
dose Of poison.
The herald., 1894-12-12
JAMES CARKuLL's MONEY.
Il oIativso of the Dead Laund ryman Goa
testing His VIII.

Il "lativsD OF the Dead LnundrynAo Coz
sesting His VIII.
SAN Francisco, Dac. IA contest
was begun this morning to set aside the
will OF James Carroll, who made q for
tune Of quarter of million dollars in
the laundry business here, and who lett
the great bulk of his estate to Aroh-
bishop Rlordan and various charitable
institutions. Eighty-six thousand dol
lars he willed to various relatives in
Ireland, though $4,000 was the greatest
sum nequeathsd to sny one of them.
Jose ph Carroll of Dublin. brother Of the
deceased, is the contestant. He alleges
that his brother WAS of unsound mind,
and tina, undue influence was used. An
attempt will be made to show that this
alleged undue influence was exercised
on behalf Of the institutions benefited.
The herald., 1894-12-12
BAY DIsTHICT RACES.
small Fields tho Rule on a ccount of the
Unsaf- Track.

small f .elds tho Rule on A ccount of th g
Unsaf- Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Smali felds
were the rule today, owners not caring
to risk their horsea on an unsafe track
The talent Jared little better today,
three fRvorites winning. They were
San Luis Rey, Monrovia and Sligo.
About six fnrlopgs selling-San Luis
Roy won, Jake Johnson ,eecond, Jennie
Deane third. Time, :2l =
Six furlongs, two"yeur-olds-E Ethel
Dixon won, Msinetay second. Playful
third. Time, | :23l
Six furlongs. se!lIng-Monrovia won,
Cnartreuse second, Flirtila third; time,
:2215.
Seven furlopgs. eelling-SliQo won,
Whitestone eecond. Rsvine third time,
/: :33
Abont ak furlongs-Obee won, Dock
s,ader second, Gold Bug third; time,
| POL
The herald., 1894-12-12
Thu Xreek Of fhe Reehe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE wreck
OF the schooner w. j.. Beebe. which
fcundered in thelbreakers on the bar
yesterday morning and became total
wreck on the beach below the Cliff
house, was sold to Capt. A. @. Freess
this afternoon for 1856. He had pre-
viouslv contracted to unload the schoon-
er's cargo OF lumber.
The herald., 1894-12-12
THE STORM AT ASTORIA.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. ll.-Mail ed
vices from Astoria state that the storm
OF Sunday was very severe in that VII
cinit7 and the t de was higher than it
has been known for years. A mum bsr
OF vessels broke from Their mooringe,
but no sarions damage resulted. Two
pile drivers broke loose and one of them
sank. The other was badly damaged
The water mains were damaged go that
the water supply of the city was shut
off for some time. Havoc was made
among the net racks at moat Of the can
neres, as they were blown down and
nto the water. Much inconve euience
and expense will result to the owners.
The herald., 1894-12-12
GnaranIead Nnra

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and Will use thi5
emedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, anu
experience no baueit, you may return the bot
tle and have your money refunded We could
not make this Offer did we not know that Dr..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. IL
never disappuiutS Trial bottles free at q. f.
HelnzemaI drug store 322 North Main
street. Large SIZE, B &c ana ,pI.