davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
NO TRIAL OF THE JACOBS-SlRE CASE.

The Jacobs-Sire case was not tried yesterday
and IL is possible that there viii not be another
trial of the famous When IL was called by
Judce Freedman in Part II Of the Superior Court
yesterday. the lawyers announced that theF WISH
ed 10 have the case reserved generally 10 ne re-
stored 20 the trial calendar on two DAYS no'lcr
from either side II is believed that the case VIII
be settled out of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
A SUIT OVER ELEVATED ROAD TICKETS.

SUIT ON FIX IlT4fN NTED KUfD 1T NJ =
The New-YOrk Bank Note Company ia suing ;hc
Kings County Elevated Railway Company in the
Supreme Court to recover Sl6Gi. alleged TO be du"
on the refusal Of the railway company to carry
out "A contract entered into for the printing OF
200 OeD tickets for the railway The contract
was entered into February {. lSSS, and the tick
cts be furnished at the rate of 20 cents
thousand. Tickets were furnished to the number of
10l O0o.OOJ but when the railway was called upon
furnish data for the remaining 9.WHtH tex
under the agreement. they We're not furnished.
This action is brought to recOVS The profits tnat
would have been realized had the contract been
carried out The came before Justice lDgra-
ham upon demurrer to the co'cplalnt Judge In
graham oVeIrued the demurrer, but gives the
railway company permission to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington oct. 1.-THE day call in the | nited
Sta.os Sunrome Court tomorrow will be fol
lows: Nos 60 CAS- C3S CAL 66l. 54l, G31, 6j 37s and
5f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Albany, oct. 1.-THE day calendar in the Court
AZ: 700 ;3s and SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

collection includes many rare and quaint pieces.
formerly the property OF General Thomas Francis
Marion. Of Belle Isle Plantation. and other emil
nent families OF South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. oct. 17.-Flour unchanged; sales iy N.
Whca, weak; No 9 rci spot. 52Aa53c, Octoter -.
j.isc: December 5fi.djii.c: May 53lsg5ys.c. wv
40 red 5DqJOizc. milling wheat by san pie SIC, %
l. i30 M bush sales ll,.CC0 bush. Corn dun. ~ 80
spot AMI October. 5+c bid; year i9.c asket. Ss-aS
white old $50 new. Sc: do yellow old MAN, -
jiG5Gc: stock 22.s37 bush: sales. 2Go bush ~.
No mixed do 32T32I3c; stock 800 i33 bush Re- ~
but hrm; No .. 54c stock I.3Ii bush Hay arm ~, ~
TO choice timothy. sl2Qsi2 30 Gain freishs 80. -
steam TO Liverpool. lcisiMls October. Other stc.
unchanged.
Boston oct. I7.-FIour quiet and featu-elss. -
quiet. Shorts quiet. Provisions quiet Bu.,er os
Northern creamery. 25N26e: Western 2ii2sc e..
brrl best Northern i0hniic. Western. sl,alr,c b,
steady - ~
Burao. oct 17.-spring wheat quie,: limits ..,.
Sales 5000 bush No I hard. 62TsG63c; sGo bush ~
ctGO old No | Northern. &c Chicago Dec.r,
Closing Chicago old spot. tfsc; DO Chicago DO az
! hard new spot. G3isc do / (. lac No Ns-s.
new spot. Gis,c do q (. C0lsc. Winter a-Fair !.
rnard Sales . cars No . red SOC: No grsds "a, 49,,
com dull but firm. Closing NJ yellow. 81. G5,iS {
corn 53i.gI3sc store. No yellow 55c. 30 2 y,t |,
j4i.c; No corn 5+c track. oats IN good demand g.
- No white. 3+c; cars No 3 white glc' If -
No mixed. 3o'.a3lc: Closing &c advance asked sr
j3Q56c; Canada some inquiry 1000 bush sold 4
Canal freighs steady: wheat. 2&c 2,.c oats H
barley. nc 10 New-York ~
Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE leading futures ranged A, a.
lows:
Wheat No. :. Opening. Highest Lowest oa,s
December " 52l.a52t. a52i. IS 81. 81.
May ...5Iis d57i. c57i so. Gj7'. jssG5sl. y,ssS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Iowa democrats meet in state
convention at Des Moines, August 1.
THOMAS EARLY, a miner at Village
Springs, Ala, shot and killed Wash
Bailey and his wife and then fed. pur-
sued by an officer, who shot and killed
Early.
The following congressman were
nominated: Ohio, Twelfth district. j.
H. Onthwaite (dem. renominated.
Iowa, Ninth district, James B. Weaver
(pop.). Indiana, Fifth district, T. p.
Deturk (pop.); Ninth, A. Ct. Burkeardt
(pop.). Illinois, Thirteenth district,
Col. v. Warner (rep.).
RAILWAY telegraphers at their an
nual meeting in Wichita, Kan, elected
W. Y. Powell, Of that city, as grand
chief.
Gov. MATTHEWS, Of Indiana, issued
q proclamation warning striking min
ers Of the consequences Of riotous acts.
FIRE destroyed the large livery sta.
BILE of j. I. Roberts at Galesburg, ILL.,,
and twenty horses persisted in the fire..
A DEFECTIVE switch derailed the st.
Paul limited and three cars were tele-
scoped and burned at Meanwhile, Wis,
resulting in the death Of six persons
.andthe serious injury OF seven Others
JAMES d. Cooke, OF Michigan, has
been appointed chief clerk of the
weather bureau.
REPUBLICANS OF the Sixth Ohio dis
trict renominated George w. Hulicl,
of Batavia, for his second term.
"A 49, 4 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

house Of Hitchcock & Co., Of
London, of which he was in 1874,
when he established the nucleus Of this
immense religious organization, only
one OF the clerks. On June of the
year named he called meeting Of
the eighty young men who were his
fellow clerks, in an upper room of the
store OF their employers, and there
organized the first young Mems
Christian association" In the brief
space of forty-eight years Mr.. Williams
has seen the work which he started
extend throughout the whole Christian
world. At this time there are 4,416
associations in forty-six different ma
tions.
There are $50 college associations in
America alone, with membership OF
1000, which makes the largest college
fraternity in the world. In all the
leading colleges of the United States,
and in most of the lesser ones, the
Young Mems Christian association is
impressing its deep religious convic-
tions upon the students.
The railroad branches are also doing
q great work, the highest possible in
dorsement Of which is found in the
fact that S14O, 900 annually is expended
in this branch of the work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
DEDIC
The Field Columbian Museum FOR.
mally Opened at Chicago.

HAS NO EQUAL.

HAS NO EQUAL.
CHICAGO, June Sin the presence of
10, 200 enthnsi astlc Chicagoans the al
ready famous Field Columbian mu-
scum, the epitome and memorial 81
the great Worlds Columbian ex-
position, was formerly opened to
the public at 2:30 p. M. Saturday The
dedicatory exercises were brief
and simple. and at their con-
clusion the people took possession
of the splendid gift presented to them
by the generosity of Chicago's philan-
thropic citizens The doors just opened
will not be closed on any day in the
year, and this noble monument to Chi
cago's enterprise and public spirit will
always be accessible to all who wish to
enter it.
The inaugural ceremonies consisted
OF prayer by Rev. DR.. F.W. Gunsaulus, =
brief address by Director in Chief Skiff,
encompassing q history Of the organi-
zatien Of the museum, followed BY
an Grafton by President Edward O.
Mason, of the Chicago Historical
society. At the conclusion Of
the Grafton President E. E. Aver
OF the Museum associa ton arose and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

WHILE fishing Alexander Lindsay,
his brothers three children and Mrs.
William Ingram were drowned in
Smith bay at Smiths Falls, Ont.
For having melted disturbances in
Sicily Giuseppe de Felice, member Of
the Italian parliament, was sentenced
to eighteen years solitary confine-
ment.
ELEvKN firms doing business on the
bourse at Buenos Ayres suspended.
SOME 1900 families homeless and q
property loss of s., 900, 900 was the esti-
mated result of the flood in the Frazer
river valley in British Columbia.
REBELS derailed train near San
Salvador loaded with government
troops, and 200 of the soldiers were
killed and 122 wounded.
The thirteenth international confer
ence of the Young Mems Christian as
sociations of all lands began in Lon
don.
In the Sierra Madre mountains south
Of Durango, Mexico, cloudburst
washed away camp Of charcoal
burners and ten men were drowned.
KARL SEIGR aud wife, of Berlin, de-
spondent from financial reverses poi
soned their four children and then
killed themselves.
In storm at. Yahualica, Mex, sever
al residences were blown down and ten
persons were killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
ITS JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
The =. NJ. G. A. Of All Lands Observe. 81.
Fiftleth Birthday.

Fiftleth Birthday.
LONDON, June 4.The thirteenth I'M
ternational conference Of the Young
Mems Christian associations Of All
lands has begun here. Entertainment
has been provided for all the dele
gates, Of whom about 1000 are ex-
pected. There are about 200 del
egates from America. Nearly
every civilized country IN the world
will be represented. BY special per-
mission of the council Of the CITY az
|. London q large pavilion has been
(ierected on the Thames embankment.
tIt seats 81 200 people, and in it all the
delegates will be served each day with
lunch and tea. It is handsomely deco
rated with the flags of all nations. This
conference is called the jubilee celebra
ton because it commesnorates the If
|stieth anniversary of the organization
|tof the first Young Mems Christian as
lsociation by George Williams June 6.
/ 1s44.
The present gathering, besides being
the jubilee OF the association, is the
thirteenth universal conferences. These
international conventions have been
held every three years since 1855. The
first universal conference was held IN
Paris.
To appreciate the brevity Of the ex-
fistence of the Y. NJ. C. a.. while con-
'templating its remarkable growth.
one needs only to reflect that its
founder, George Williams, is still in
active business life as senior part
ner Of the great dry goods
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

The tough paper which comes from
China and Japan is made from MANILA
fiber. The new Or fresh fiber is not
used, 1t being too expensive, but after
it has served its purpose as rope or
cordage and has become old it is care
fully picked to pieces, made into q
stringy pulp and manufactured into
paper. The paperis singularly strong;
when rolled uF Into string or cord it
is verygood substitute for cotton os
flax Irvine. its strength is solely due
to that of the MANILA, which is one of
the strongest and one Of the most en-
during fbers known to the manu-
faotYlrpP
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
THE TRAvELER.a NOTES


oAHADA has no gold coins. S.
MEMBERS Of the Austrian parliamen4
get q per day.
ABOUT 1,2Oo, 900 articles are pledoed
I With London pawnbrokers each week.
II Russia, IS in France, Italv and
Spain, titles carry no privileges, either
oddcial or social. =
TIN textile congress Of France has
decided to adopt standard list of
prices, rs In England.
The amount paid as royalties on coal.
and metals In 1880 in the United King
dom was estimated at So, oOo, 900.
TIE longest time during whicha note
has remained outside the Bank of Eng.
land Is III years. It was for $125.
q PAR1s1AN is on trial for man.
slaughter, because his dog bit q pedes-
TRAN, causing the latter's death from
hydrophobia.
BRICKS from what is believed to bo
the remains of the old Tower OF Babel
are still found in great profusion at
B1rs Nimrud, Babylonia.
THERE were in England and Wala.
last year 21s,251 marriages, Ola 1870
births and 500, 1923 deaths. The esti-
mated population of the two countries
to the middle Of the year was 29. 731 100.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
LATER NEWS.

The Drum House at the Davis mines
on Morris creek, 80 miles from Charles
town, S. c., was burned by strikers.
The 13-year-old son of Marion Flari-
ty, a wealthy farmer near Bozeman,
Mont, committed suicide. No cause
known for the act.
News was received at Montreal the
4th from Charlevoix county, 80 miles
distant, that terrible landslide had
occurred and 10 houses precipitated in
to the Red river.
The firm of Steele & Walker, st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, one of the largest wholesale.
grocery honses in the state, assigned
the 4th, with 500, 900 liabilities. AS
sets estimated at about 5000, O00
The miners at Shelburn, Ind, made
an attempt to blow up a bridge about
mile north Of the town with dynamite
the 4th. The work was not we'll done
and the damage has been repaired.
Two cars on the electric line at At
lanta, Ga, collided the 4th and 10 per-
sons were seriously injured. Nearly
all were negroes going to a picnic.
FoR the first time, Johnson. Of Min
neapolis, and Sanger, the bicyclists,
met at Troy, N. y. on equal terms.
The race was for q mile and johnson
won by short yard. s
The miners strike in Ell Paso county,
Colo, was settled the night Of the 18th.
The miners win their fight for an eight
hour day, with 20 minutes for luncheon.
The agreement also provides for rate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
MINI OLA NEWS
Paint and Feathers. ]


DR.. s. 81. Mitchell, of St. Paul Park,
was made the victim 81 an outrage
which has scandalized that charming
little suburb. He was dragged from
his hotel, badly kicked ana beaten and
covered with red paint and feathers by
e gang OF whitecaps. He is in pre-
.carious condition, three Of his ribs being
broken, and he may die from the effects
OF his injuries. Six Of his assailants
were arrested by Sheriff Marty, Of
Washington county, but on a prelimi-
nary examination five were released,
and John Newburg, who was identified
by DR.. Mitchell as one Of the assailants,
was held to the grand jury in $500
bonds. The others arrested, who were
released, are John, Henry and Charles
Newburg, sons Of the man who was
held, all under Is years of age; Aaron
Newburg, his brother; John Mccarthy,
brother-in-law; Albert Fielding and
Louis Moore.
The enemies Of DR.. Mitchell charge
him with creating discord in the family
OF John Newbnrg, whose wife was I'M
der his care.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

The exodus of Scandinavians this
year from this port, says the New York
Sun, to their homes across the sea has
been nearly twice as large as in any
previous year. Most OF them come
from farms in New England and the
west. The hard times have driven
them to their old homes, where they
can live about twice as cheaply as
they live here. The Storage rates to
al parts Of the Scandinavian peninsula
are lower than ever because of COM
petition between English and German
lines, and that is also an inducement
for the north country men to 60 home
1T this time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

An Important Amendment Accepted By
tho Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 2 When the. tar.
if bill was taken up several amend
5ments offered to the lulnbe paragraph
looking to q duty on rough lumber
were voted down. Senator len moved
to strike out paragraph ITS:
Lumber Of any sort, planned or finished, or
each side so planned or finished, 80 cents per M
board measure; and, II planned on one side
and tonguod and grooved, 81 per m; and, /.
5planed on two sides and tongued and grooved
d. 80 per m; and In estimating board measure
under this schedule no deduction shall b
made on account Of planning, growing Of
tonguing.
Senator Vest surprised the. repnb bile.
ans when he announced that the
amendment would be accepted. Al
amendments we're being voted on with.
out debate this was agreed to-s5 to 81
"a strict parry vote. Senators PETER
and Allen (pops. voting ia favor Of il,
This will put oil lumber on the free
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
Opposed to Postal Telegraph,

WASHINGTON, June Il Postmaster
General Bissell is opposed to the pros
posed government ownership Of the
telegraph system. He does not think
2 postal telegraph service would prove
profitable in this country, or that such
service could be fully accomplished
without material add itions to the pres
snt post Office Organization and in
creased expenditures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

A UNITARIAN minister in Chicago
has severed his connection with that
denomination because it is not sufH-
GENTLY liberal to suit him, and proposes
to start church Of his own, where the
membership will have the utmost free
dom Of thought. He will perhaps, says
the st. Paul Globe, realize the inno-
cent dream of Mrs. Darlington, who
loved to attend church where the
gospel is dispensed with"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

A WESTERN genius has invented q
machine for making gas for illuminat-
ing purposes out of wood instead of
coal. The machinery is very simple,
consisting merely of retort and puri-
flying chamber, with tank for holding
the gas. He claims that the machine
can be used for domestic purposes, and
that by attaching it to an ordinary
cooking stove enough gas to last a day
can be made by the fire necessary to do
the cooking
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

of Fulton county, for treasurer, and
Miss Lavina Roberts, Of Pike county,
for school superintendent.
SEVERAL thousand people were rem
dered homeless by food in Pueblo,
Col, property was damaged to the
amount of 500, 900 and some lives were
lost.
In state convention at Carrollton
the Missouri rohibitionists nominated
for supreme judge R. B. Robinson, SUI
perintendent of schools Miss Ellen
Morris, and for railroad commissioners
p. G. Yates, of Newton county. The
platform declares for prohibition, ma
tional and state, absolute; favors uni-
versal suffrage; gold, silver and paper
money all to be at par, and opposes ma
tional banks and issue Of government
bonds.
The greater portion Of the business
part of Maysviile, Mo-, was destroyed
by fire.
In st. Louis the Central Trust COM
pany failed for 800, 000
A BUILDING at Omaha occupied by
the Manger Printing company and the
Columbia Clothing company was
burned, the loss being 5000, 900.
A FLOOD swept away the village Of
Conconnlly, in Washington, and Mrs,
Almira Keith was drowned.
AT meeting in Springfield Of Illi-
nois coal operators, an attempt to end
the great strike ended in failure.
AT Palmyra, Mo-, John Russell, a
bank cashier, and his wife were shot
by burglars whom they surprised in
their home.
!, On the Chicago board of trade wheat
dropped under any price heretofore
made, July getting to 544c and June
to $3.50.
The food in the Columbia river in
Oregon continued to increase, and the
,, fertile bottom lands along the river
from the Rocky mountains to the sea,
distance of 900 miles, were all In
undated, crops were all ruined,
houses washed away and stock
drowned. Thousands of persons were
homeless.
The coal operators in six states noti-
fed strike leaders that they proposed
to open the mines by force.
AT Columbia, s. c., Morgan White
was executed for murder.
Mrs. II. HoPPENs and her two chill
dren were drowned by the capsizing Of
sailing boat at Buffalo, Ia.
The populists of the Seventeenth
Illinois district nominated James A.
Crawford, state PRESIDENT of the United
Nina Worlxors Gov s4s
ALEXANDER McCuRDY was taken
from the Golden Col Jail and lynched
after being subjected to horrible bru-
talities.
WHILE digging well at st. Cloud,
Mimi, two brothers named Donath
struck gas at depth of As feet, and
before help could reach them both
were dead
FLAMES wiped out five blocks Of
dwellings and business houses in Of
tumwa, Ia, causing loss of 1926, 900.
A boy was burned to death
The insanity trial at Chicago Of
Prendergast, the murderer of Carter
Harrison, has been postponed until the
fall term of the criminal court.
FIRE destroyed the farm and well
machinery plant Of r. R. Howell & Co.
at Minneapolis, the loss being $780,
A MOB took Harry Gill (colored) from
the Jail at West Lancaster, s. c., and
lynched him, and Hill and Parker, in
Jail for murder at Colfax, Wash, met a
like fate.
AT Springfield, O., the Winters
Lithographing company failed for
$151, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

WILL CARLETON received for his
'Over the Hills to the Poorhouse" $50,
and for his Betsy and Are Out" edi-
torial encouragement from his SUI
perior on the Toledo Blade, to which
he contributed it, and on which he was
then salaried writer. and he is and
probably will be better known by
these two than by any of his other
writings
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07
DECORATION DAY.
Its Patriotic Observance In Various Of tn,
Large Cities

Its Patriotic Observance In Various Of the
Large Cities.
WASHINGTON, June ALI govern
ment departments were closed on
Wednesday, and private business gen.
orally suspended. Flags hung at half.
mast on the public buildings. There
was long parade in the morning.
The most important ceremonies were
held on the heights of Arlington,
across the Potomac and overlooking
the city, where 10000 union soldiers are
buried. Every grave was marked with a
flag and bouquet of roses. Thousands
of people crowded the grounds, among
them many members of congress and
some representatives Of the foreign le-
cations. At noon national salute
was fred, and the tomb of the un-
known, where the bones of hundreds
of soldiers taken from battlefelds are
inferred. was decorated with services
by the Grand army Posts, the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Sons Of Veterans.
In the amphitheater where religious
services are held on the Lee plantation
on Sunday the bugle sounded as
sembly. Music was given by the Ma
rine band and the Grand Army Of the
Republic musical assembly. President
Cleveland arrived shortly after 12, ac-
companied by Secretaries Gresham and
Morton.
A. 4. Martin, Of Indiana, chairman
Of the committee on pensions, deliv-
cred an eloquent Grafton and Col.
John A. Joyce read a poem. Repre-
sentative Bryan, of Nebraska, aroused
much enthusiasm by his speech. Pres
ident Cleveland sat through the en-
tire programme, which lasted three
hours, but did not speak. After the
ceremonies he drove back to the city
with the members Of histabinet
New York. June 1.-The great
feature of Memorial day in this city
was the parade of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, the United States army
and the national guard, and the review
at Madison square by the mayor.
After marching the veterans and
troops disbanded and went in de.
tachments to the various cemeteries Of
to the tomb of their great commander,
Gen. Grant. Here were the principal
exercises Of the day. The tomb was
decorated at 2:36 p. m. by U. s. Grant
post 327, G. A. r. The floral pieces
exceeded in beauty and number those
Of any preyioL., year. The address
was by A. w. Tenney, Of Brooklyn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

OVER q million and quarter Of dol
lars have been realized from the sale
of Moody and Sankey's hymn books.
Every dollar of this amount, to the
credit Of the evangelists be it said, has
been expended in religious and char
table work,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-07

RUNAwAYs are said to be unknown
in Russia. There every horse has a
thin cord with moose around its
neck, the other end of which is tied
to the dashboard. AS soon as horse
starts to run this cord is pulled and
the animal stopped at once. A horse
does not mind pulling at the bit, but
he cannot move without wind