davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

'aA.NoyEL moving machine is being
bRilt for use on the Erie canal. 1t Is
to run over the bottom of the canal
bed and cut the long grass which
grows there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
We're You Ever South in summer ?

It is no hotter in Tennessee, Alabama
or Georgia than here, and it is posit-
lively delightful on the Gulf Coast of Mis-
sissippi and West Florida. If you are look
ing for a location in the South 60 down now
and see for yourself. The Louisville &
Nashville Railroad and connections will sell
tickets to all points South for trains of Au.
gust 18th at one fare round trip Ask your
you excursion ticketswrite to G. P. Atmore,
General Passenger Agent Louisville, KY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

THE indications are that the next
generation of men will not boast to
their wives Of how good their mothers
cooking used to taste. They are being
brought up on cooking done by the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

HARRIET SAcKETr, an eccentric mai
den lady, died at her home near
Smiths Mills, N. T., recently. Thirty
years ago she and her sister Julia,
then young women, went to bed and
refused to- get up. They were cared
for many years by their mother, but
she died and then singular old man,
distant relative, waited upon them.
Three on four years ago he died and
Julia arose from her bed and once
more took up her household duties.
Harriet became paralyzed and one side
Of her body withered to skeleton.
The sisters were not in poverty, hav-
ing inherited considerable property.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
coMMohwEALERs SEEK AID.
Abandoned by Their Generals,:They Call
on ConRness for Heln

E.EtE.s
Abandoned by Their Generals;They Call
on Congress for Help.
WASHINGTON, JULY 2S.-Large and
indignant delegations from the indus
trial armies encamped about Wash
ington applied at the room of the
house committee on labor Thursday,
not to urge their bills but to
plead for assistance. The expected
has happened-their leaders have de-
serted them and they seek CON
gressional aid to return to the LOCALE
ties whence they came. Coxey's men
said that their leader had left them in
the lurch. Kelly's men averred that
their leader had drifted away several
days ago and that they did not expect
to see him again, while Frye's men
said their leader had probably
abandoned them. The men who
were brought from the Pacific coast
by Kelly were particularly indignant
and some expressed q fervid desire to
tar and feather their general. Mr.. Nc
Gam told them there was not the
slightest chancelof a government APP
preparation for their return and sent
them to the local superintendent of
charities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

The wear and tear of administering
the treasury department killed Man
ming and Folger, but their fates were
exceptional, as most of the Sec
retaries OF the treasury have
been long lived. There are seven
former secretaries still surviving:
Hugh McCulloch, George s. Boutwell,;
Benjamin H. Bristow, John Sherman,
Walter @. Gresham, Charles S. Fair
child and Charles Foster. The same
number Of ex-secretaries of war sur
vive: Schoield, Cameron, Ramsay,
Lincoln. Proctor, Endicott and Elkins
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

Mr.. HENRY c. Work, the author of
the famous song "Marching Through
Georgia." was not soldier. He was
resident Of Hartford, Conn, and
died in August, 1884. Every year the
GA. r. decorates his grave with flow
els, and an effort is now being made
to erect a monument to his memory.
Mr.. Work was at one time prosper
GUS business man of Chicago and lost
heavily by the great fire, and never re-
covered from his financial ruin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

ONE OF the advantages of the trade
Of type-setting is that man can work
at it up to later period of life than
men can work at most other trades.
Every now and then stories are
printed about working compositors
who are so years old and over, but
there are certainly not many black
smith or carpenters Or engineers or
bricklayers who can follow their trade
at that. age. There are lots of type
settlers 70 years old, and bigger lots 60
years old, but there are very few of
the other skilled trades at which men
can pick up living when they are go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Killed by the Heat.

New YoRK, July 2s.-T. s. Wright,
of Chicago, the general attorney OF
the Chicago, Rock Island 3 Pacific
railroad, was Frustrated BY the heat
Thursday night and removed to the
New York hospital, where he died.
He was the son Of Judge Wright 81
Des Moines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

= SIS HICKS wife nice housekeeper?'' Mr..
Hacks-s.Well, I should say So Why, halt
the time Hicks can't find anything that be.
longs to him. "-Demorest' Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

.CuTTAN THRUsT-ssThat young Dumleigh
has got more money than sense' Dulham
Bluntly-'sI didn't know he was rich" Cut
tan Thrust-ssHe isn't. n-Puck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 27th aggregated
$77O, 41s,3ss, against 1897, 81 ,4s7 the
previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1893. was 1870.
In the United States there were 249
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 27th against 1856 the week
previous and $3.50 in the corresponding
time in 1893. = 50 y 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Religion at q Race Tack.

= +
Evangelistic services were conducted
by the Epworth leagues Of st. Paul in
the pavilion at the Hamline race track.
Jockeys, stable boys and all the at
taches of the track who are living at
Hamline showed their appreciation OF
the efforts Of the leaguers in their be-
half by assembling in large numbers to
hear the gospel preached. In front Of
the empty grand stand and before the
deserted track where on week days the
calling of races and the confused an-
of bets keeps the human
pulse as restless as the racers, there
floated snbdued sounds of prayer and
sacred song. The services were super
intended by e.. N. Wolever, chairman
of the department. of spiritual work of
the Epworth league.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

ANY mans writing denotes charac-
ter when found at the foot Of check,
If it Is good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
"valley, Plain and Peak

An art book of Northwestern scenes, from
photographs, over. 100 reproductions and
colored etchings, with descriptions, elegant
ly printed, sent to any address for 10 cents
and general information than many of the
high-priced art publications now on sale.
Address F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
Great Northern Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
A. Court House Fight.

A large crowd of men from Olivia
and Sacred Heart entered the court
house at Beaver Falls, seized part Of
the county records and transported
them with 26 teams to Olivia, distance
of 16 miles. At the counting of the
votes for county seat removal SO votes
were thrown out and Olivia was de-
clared to have won by "a votes. Au
injunction from the district court ar
rived four hours later, which will COM
pei the return of the books, to remain
until the question is finally settled in
cOl1rt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
The death of James Mulligan, of
"Mulligan Letter" fame, occurred at
Maynard, Mass, aged So years.
WEST AND SOUTH,

THE Iowa repu blicans in convention
at Des Moines nominated w. M. Nc
Farland for secretary of state, c. G..
Nc earthly for auditor, j. s. Herriott
for treasurer, Milton Remley for at
torney general, c. L. Davidson for rail-
road commissioner, and c. T. Granger
and H. E. Deemer for supreme court
judges. The platform declares for a
system of protective duties SO adjusted
that every American resource can be
developed by American labor, adheres
to the declaration Of the national re-
publican party in 1892 upon it's mon
etary policy, favors the exclusion of
pauper immigrants and liberal pen
sions to soldiers.
NOMINATIONS for congress were made
as follows: North Carolina, Third dis
trict, J. D. Shaw DENY; Eighth, II.
Bower (dem.) Indiana, Eighth dis
trict, E. V. Brookshire (dem. renom-
mated. Kansas, First district, III. @.
Solomon (dem.); Seventh, Jeremiah
Simpson (pop.) renoninated. Arkan-
sas, Sixth district, Robert Neil dem
renominated. Missouri, Sixth district,
D. A. De Almond (dem) renominated.
WILLIAM COLLINS, of Birmingham,
Ala, installing his father and sister
for thieves, killed both of them by
shooting. sss
WISCONSIN republicans in convention
at Milwaukee nominated the follow
ing ticket: Governor, w. H. Upham;
lieutenant governor, Emil Baenscht
secretary of state, Henry Casson;
treasurer, s. A. Peterson; attorney
general, w. A. Mylrea; superintendent
Of public instruction, John @. Emery;
railroad commissioner, Duncan Nc
Kenzie; insurance commissioner, DR..
w. A. Frecke. The platform iavors
protection to American industries. the
use of silver as a currency to the ex-
tent only that it can be circulated on
a parity Of gold, entire separation of
church and state and free common
schools.
In St..Joseph, Mo-, sparks from To-
connective destroyed lumber yards, .
schoolhouse and other property valued
at 500, 1000.
THE death of Capt. Erksine Carson
OSSuA leu uU AAAASOOAoy W, AAOu a JUL
let wound received at the first battle
of Bull Run.
TA= :.oors of the First national bank
of Grant, Neb., were closed, depositors
being left to the amount of about $685.
900.
SIX men who were implicated in the
tarring OF Adjt. Gen. Tarsney, of Colo
RADIO, have been arrested.
In the Jail yard at ST Louis Charles
Wilson (colored) was executed for the
murder of Moses Hodges on November
8, 1892
The railroads in Chicago lost $780,
900 in cars burned by the rioters during
the recent strike.
AT Dayton, Pa, Wallace Burt, a half
breed Indian who murdered Samuel Il;
Rightly and his wife, an aged couple
for whom he worked, was hanged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Rainy Lake Gold.

The first gold brick from Rainy Lake
even though small proves that the rock
is free milling and that it contains
some gold beyond what may be found
in assay samples. Half dozen new
mines, or more properly explorations,
are being opened, mostly on the Cana
dian side, and largely on the river
Seine, which enters Rainy Lake from
the northeast, and which is the outlet
for the Atik-okan lakes and river,
where vast deposits of iron are known
to exist. It begins to appear that later
developments in this region may be
some distance from Rainy lake proper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

'!sWHAT would you want first if you had a
great fortune?" Creedley-"A bigger one."
Inter Ocean.
A HowL1NG swell an liberated tooth.
Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
THE EAST.

The state militia will suppress
armed bodies of coke strikers who
have been terrorizing workmen in
Pennsylvania. .-s-.x.s s..ss.
MICHAEL DELENNEG, Frank Matchicz
and Charles Drewiacz were drowned in
the >Susquehanna river at, Plymouth,
Pa, by a boat capsizing.
The Massachusetts republican state
convention will be held at Boston o.
tober 6. ....
The New York supreme court re-
fused new trial to John Y. McKane,
the convicted boss of Gravesend, now
in Sing Sing.
In thirtythree days H. B. Burleigh,
aged rs years, drove from his farm in
South Dakota to his old home in Buff
falo, N. Y, a distance of 1851 miles.
For the week ended on the 2sth the
percentages of the baseball clubs in
The, national league were: Boston, .663;
Baltimore, 1922; New York, .6OS;
Cleveland, .57l; Brooklyn, 500; Phila-
delphia, .527; Pittsburgh, .5s5; Cincin-
natl, 500; St Louis, .422; Chicago, .41O;
Louisville, 1875; Washington, .291.
JAMES W., CANYONS three children
accidentallyslocked themselves in the
closet of a caboose at Hartford, Conn,
and were not found until dead.
MARY LONDONDERRY, who purposes
encircling the globe on bicycle in
eighteen months, started from New
York.
A BUILDING on Fulton street, New
York, occupied by number of firms,
was Quilted by fire, the loss being $780,
900.
The death of James Mulligan, of
"Mulligan Letter" fame, occurred at
Maynard, Mass, aged So years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

WEDDING HILLS.
Miss Emma sisudr Became Mrs. Charles
{. Crump Last Evening.

Few II any. prettier marriages nay :
taken place this season than that OF ME-
Charles c. Crump to Miss Emma Staude'
at the First Engish-Lutheran church
Yesterday afternoon. The church was COM
pletely filled ar an early hour, and many
were turned away unable 10 witness the
beautiful ceremony.
The chancel was arranged so as 10 loiH'
q pyramid. and handsome palms were
banked thereon nearly 10 the ceiiihs'
making q very fine effect and the "huie
was lighted by pink-shaded lamps.
Rev. j. Il. Segeers impressiveiy SAID the
words which joined them in wcdlock, ana
the following gentlemen acted as IA hers
Messrs. X. r. Harrison, X. Il. Maynard
Walter q. Duke. Coleman Ware, w.
Booker Tupman, and Harry Jeter.
The happy pair left ON the north-bound
train for a tour OF several cities.
The groom is manager for the Brady
Printing Company. and well and favoraDly
known. He is well known as musician,
having on several occasions taken part IN
entertainments in this city, possessing 4
remarkably strong and clear voice.
His bride Is also a cultured singer and
musician, and possessed OF many personal
attractions. She is a sister OF Mrs. Jasper
l.. Rowe. and has q fest ~ friends In this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
JiNtfRi 4 ROPN.
The Monthly Bulletin by the state Board
of Agricuiturr.

The crop report OF the Commissioner Of
Agriculture for the month of January
made up from reports from the various
counties of the State, says.
The weather this month through the
State has been exceptionally mild \
great deal OF blowing has been done-more
for this period Of the season than in many
years past.
Wheat ard winter oats are reported to
be looking well. owing TO the miidncss
Of the weather the growth has been very
prolific and many are pasturlng these
crops 10 keep them back.
The grass seeded with the winter grain
is growing nicely, and the prospect Is
for "A good stand.
Pastures generally are I'm good condition.
and the farmers are looking forward 10
a fine early pasture.
Some reporters fear that the warm
weather during January has caused the
fruit-Mids 10 swell. and that cold spell
later will cause serious damage.
Stock arc reported 10 be In healthy
condition and generally free from disease.
The mild weather has obyiated the ne
cessity Of heavy feeding and one cor
respondent says that sheep have not been
housed nor fed except upon about hali
the usual ration Of corn.
II is reported that lambs are beng
dropped very slowly-fewer to this date
than known for some time.
Horses and sheep are reported as bTins-
ing low prices. while there Is good de-
mand for stock hogs at good hsures'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
ADELIGHlFUL BANQUET.
Colone, John u. Cay and Sons Prov
Tn..,.e YES Mode Uo.ts.

colo,el John g. Cary & Sons. general
agents If the Northwestern Mutual In
surance Company. rendered the Virginia
and North Carolina agents a most de-
hphtfui banquet 10 Rueger's last night
The affair was arranged with a COM
pleteness Of detail rarely seen upon SINH
lar occasions. and nothing was over
looked to make the occasion rich win
enjoyment. the menu, tne to3sis ana
all the features Of the affair having been
selected ~ith a skiIl.i tds.e.
Colonel Cary presided and in his usual
genial manner proved himself a model
host. The supper consisted OF choice
selection Of viands and dalnties served
I'm splendid style. and the tOasts were
responded 20 with unusually good taste.
Colonel Cary welcomed his guests In
some well-chosen remarks, and made each
of them feel that his presence was an Inn
portant addition TO the genial party.
The following were the t0asts. with the
names Of those who responded.
Richmond. The heroic defender Of con-
stitutional liberty. the cradle ard the
grave Of the Coniederacy,' Mayor j. Tay-
lor Ellyson.
The Insurance Department Of Nir-
ginia: Worthy presided over by gem
tieman who won his insurance spurs as
a field agent. and whom We are nov proud
to honor as our chief" Auditor Marye.
North Carolina: The prOwess Of her
arms has illustrated many battlefield
In Virginia. and has endeared her TO us
by the fond ties OF sisterly affection,
James r.. Gaskill.
The Press-Sentinels on the watch
tower. quick 10 sound the alarm when
danger approaches. whether in the form
Of despOtsm or in The guise of socialism
c. b. West
"Our Agents. Noble representatives Of
our peerless company. whom crown with
their richest offerings. Capt ID. Hum
phreys.
The toast Virginia" was assigned 10
Governor Charles r. OFerrall. His EN-
cellency. however. sent letter stating
that he would be present II possible, but
circumstances prevented his attendance.
The speeches were highly interesting
and were not concluded until after II
| o'clock.
The following sat down to the banquet
board: Mayor j. Taylor EilysOn Col
| John b. Cary. Capt. j. G. Riddle C0f Pc
| tersburg: Capt. -. Humphreys Of Nor
! folk: Capt a. O.. Hudgins. Of Cuipeper
| Robert =. Aunspaugh. of Lynchburg; !
! T. Gaskil OF Tarboro. y. g.; j. T.. West
| Of Suffolk. J.. y. DObie of Suffolk, W. ;
! McClanahan. OF Roanoke: ". j. Dance
of Danville: r. a. Cary. W. A. Watkins
James l.. O'Keeffe e. y. West. r. G.
Hiden. r. r. Noel, Horace y. Hawkins
Col Morton Marye. DR.. LOWS Wheat
| ard Or. Taber
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
TO oPEN THE LEcTURE ROOM
And to Begin Series OF Revival Meetings
Naxf sunday.

The new Iecture-room OF the Union-sta-
ton Methodist church viii be formally
opened next Sunday with appropriate
ceremonies. The Sunday school will assem-
bic at o'clock IN the morning. and the
address OF welcome win be made by Rev
Dr. W. j. Young Short addresses viii
also be made by the old superintenden;s.
There will be preaching at IL o'clock
at which time the sacrament Of baptism
will be administered. and al night the
Lords supper will be administered. A
number OF members will BE- received into
the church. This will be the beginning OF
n series OF meetings and the pastor. Rev.
George II. Ray. is hopeful OF great results.
Rev. r. r. Wilson will preach Monday
night. Dr. W. J. Young Tuesday night
Dr. Sledd Thursday night. and Rev. W. {.
Walden Friday night.
ON the following week the pulpit VIII
be filled b. the Presbyterian pastors. anc
the week after that 1t is possible that th'
Baptist pastors OF the city will go t'
the help OF their Methodist brethren
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
no. 1 READY.
LIBRARY COUPON.

THE RENERIES or \ BACliELOh'
LAYS or ANCIENT ROME.
TILLYLOSS SCANDAL. -, -, -,
THE HOUSE OF THE sen EN- GABLES.
CRAWFORD.
THE COMING RACE.
DREAM LIFE.
FRAN<ENSTEIN.
4 BOOK OF GOLDEN DEtDS.
NOISES FROM AN OLD MANSE.
THE SCARLET LETTER.
ESSAYS OF ELLA.
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
TWICE-TOLD TALES.
PAUL AND VIRGINIA.
STORY or AN AFRICAN FAlsAl.
LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CANALhhi'H'
Ill Gle
DREAMS
BLACK BEAUTY
ONE or THE PROFESSION.
SAKTOR RkSARTUS.
THE IDYLI4S OF THE KING.
THE PLEASURES OF LIFE.
THE LADY OF THE LAht.
MORNINGS IN FLORENCE. .,....
Two of these coupons cut from tHe
Times and sent with eight GEMS III IN, coz ~
10 The Times Office Will entltie you u
anv one OF the above books
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
A LIST OF GOODS PLACED ON SALE TO-DAY

Chenille Table Covers. tied fringe. ex-
quisite patterns. yard square, c9c.; yard
and a half square. s9c.
Same In Matted Patterns. soc.
l-2-yard remnants of Carpets. &c. for
apiece
odd Window Shades. u lie. each.
Carpet Hassocks, &c.
Hemp Carpet. u lie. a yard.
Child's Black Ribbed Hose. all sizes.
and guaranteed not to fade. sizes to
l-2. y i-2c.. from the 25c. kind.
Ladies' Seamless Gray Mixed Hose. the
2Jc. kind for " lie.
Ladies' Pink, Cream. and Blue Tigh,
Opera-Length Hose, regular 81 grades for
2Jc. a pair
Extra Heavy Huckaback Pure Linen
Towels, II lie.
Pure Linen Table Damask. pleached
and pretty patterns. &C: was Soc
Oied-Bolled Fast Color Table Damask
10 patterns. only 3sc. worth s0c.
pieces Boys Cassmer Wool Good
was SOC. marked now 2jc. yard.
Full yard wide, the heaviest Sc. III
bleached Cotton. &C. a yard.
The best Toe. Apron Bingham, in al
size checks. In green only, DC.
Best Blrd-Eye Diaper. full 10 yard
piece. = inches wide. SIC: was 81.
Lots OF Mems SILK Tecks and FOur-in-
Hands. also Lawn Goods. worth 25c.. only
&c. each.
An colors in Pure silk. surah. and silk
windsor Ties. y Lee. worth -3C.
Our 81. sl.5, and $3.50 All-Wool and silk
1 and Wool. this seasons Novelty Dress
Goods only soc. a yard.
Evening Silks all this seasons pur-
! chase, bought one-third off the regular
/ price.
Embroidered Best French Woven Cor
| sets sizes IS to y. the SIS grade. 19c.
All of Petersburg's $50 Real Lace Cur
! tains for s..
All the SIC ones for s..
POnflhRES FROM PETERSBURG.
u pairs all different colors. 3-yard Che
nile Dado. Y.S9 a pair.
| Petersburgs g and 81 Portieres for SO
Petersburgs s. and S. Portieres for 500
! Petersburg's $40 and $3.50 Portieres 70
$50.
Peters burg's So Portieros for $40.
Sus-Stripe POrtieres, 50. were s..
Real Linen Opaque Shades, fringed
complete 29c; Petersburgs SOC. Shade.
Petersburg's 2Jc. Table Oil Cloths 70
Ice.
ETERSBURG RUGS-CHEAP. YER
CHEAP.
Petersburg's soc. Smyrna Rugs. Bic.
Petersburg's Sc. Smyrna Rugs, 4Sc.
| Petersburg's $3.50 Smyrna Rugs, S.59.
! Petersburg's s. Smyrna Rugs SlSS.
Petersburg's 1 1-2-yard long Velvet Rugs
S9c.
PetersbUrg's s. Moquett Rugs, S.g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
700 LATE FOR La III. ALTON,

w IMMEDIATELY. \ SIR
w Want white preferred), to DO Gen
eral Work for small family. Apply at
los north Seventh street. fel-lt'
THERE WILL BE AN ORGAN RE-
j CITAJ AND SACRED MUSIC at st.
Marks church TONIGHT at $50 o'clock.
Prof. j. Emory Shaw will preside at the
new organ and number Of our best
singers will take part. No charge for
admission. The young ladies OF the
church will serve SILVER TEA in the
lecture-room this evening from I 10 10
O'Clock felt"