davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
Fatal ana Destructive Fire.

NANA1Mo, B. c., Oct: Two men
were burned to death, two other men
and q little gill were badly injured,
and 100000 worth Of property, de-
stroyed by fire that broke ont here at, S
O'Clock Friday morning. Fire started
at the corner Of Wharf and. Comner-
seiaIs streets in the Royal hotel, which
was destroyed with eight other build
inrs 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

WHEN the vessels now in process of
construction are completed, the new
navy of the United States will consist
of forty-tive vessels, ranging in size
from II, 300 tons down to 1870 tons dis
placement
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

WHILE on her way to school near
Dothan, Ala, the 1st, Miss Lena Nc
Ardle was assaulted by an>unlnown
negro When she screamed he. shot
her and ran. She was fatally wounded.
The monthly treasury statement for
September shows the public debt. less
cash in the treasury, to be 1897, 646, 6l7,
an increase for the month of IS. o52. 7o1.
GEO. THOMAS, negro, was arrested
at st. Louis, Mo-, on the list for poison-!
ing the lunch of James Cunningham. q
THE National Bank of Fayetteville,
N. Y, failed to open it's doors the 1st:i1..
The chair factory of F. r. oodbury,
at Oswego,. n. Y, was wrecked BY a
boiler explosion5on the list. Twomen
were injured. &.
BERRY RICH a farmer charged with
burning barns and stealing stock, was
lynched near Marion, KY. by mob.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

SOLDIERS Of the British and French
armies lose on an average IS days
every year from illness; those of Ger
many, IS; Of Austria, IS; of Italy, Is;
of the United States, 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

A SERIOUS shortage in the Glove crop
is announced. The man who is in the
habit of going out between the acts to
buy a Glove may have to content him
self with coffee bean or a bit Of
lemon peel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
:. ~. = ~ y roE. !:t \ :
E1ofo In NTovlOn.

j CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. Gen. Anto-
MO Ezeta has arrived here. He says
he intends making this country his
home and will engage in coffee plant
ing and bring his family here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
Red River Drainage.

The Red River drainage commission
met recently at the state capitol
and let the contracts for the remainder
of the work to be done this fall. The
successful bidders We're as follows:
Mustinka river canal, Traverse county,
Coughren & Reilly, 81 cents per yard;
Rabbit river canal, Grant county,
Plaisted & Bushnell, 46-100 cents per
yard; Otter Tail river canal, Willzin
county, johnson & Plaisted, 1916
cents per yard; Kennedy canal, Nor
man county, Rhinehart Brothers, ~
cents per yard The latter canal will
follow the first route surveyed, which
is on the north side of the villrge of
Ada, and drains the water of the Wild
Rice river through Lake Ida and Long
lake into the Marsh river, it having
been decided by Engineer Haglund
that the valley of the Wild Rice was
too small to carry off the water in an
overflow season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
: LATER, NEWS.

I'm the United States courts of APP:
peals, Judge Harlan of the u. S. SUI
preme court, the 1st, reversed the ia
nous strike ssinjunetion s!of Judge Jen7
kins. Judge Harlan held thata body
Of men had a. rightsto quit, irrespective
Of the discomfort which might.result.
They had, however, no right to con-
spire to do damage or. to EN- barass. He
did: not> agree with Jenkins, famous
definition of strike, that it was
necessarily illegal" Judge Harlan
held that there was snch.a thing as
legal strike. Judge. Jenkins Injunction
was modified. - ~
AT noon on the LIST the eastbound
Southern Pacific train was heldsup near
Manicopa, Ariz., by three. men. No
shots were fred and the passengers
were not alarmed white tire robbery
was in progress. Only the express car
was robbed.s :. - : r. ~ Z: !: - :a. 3:
F1rzs1MMoss posted $4,000 on the 1T
withthe New York Heraldsas i forfeit
to fight Gorbett for the championship
of the world. Brady,<~Gorbett's man.,
agsr, refused to cover the same; but
posted 81, coo .fors o'Donnel p fight
Fitzsimmons. This was mot covered 6
{ TIE two murderers OF! OficerJe ffreys
at Puyallup, WASH, were freed the LIST
about five miles from the scene of the
murder by bloodhounds and officers.
When called upon tosurren der, one Of
them shot a man named Moore, who
had been sworn: in as deputy sheriff.
They escapedsinto the woods. pursued
by bloodhounds. ST. IS. tx ~ i, =
The British tank steamer Allegheny,
loaded with oil, was sunk in Delaware
bay the 1st in collision with the Belgian
tank steamer, Caucase. Her crew of 80
were rescued from the rigging. Loss
S95O OOO ..s.s.. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
DOWNFALL OF Fl HUNG CHANG.
Report That the yiceroy Is to. Be Soon
Superseded. r.

New; YORK, Sept. ga special dis
patch from Shanghai says Ii Hung
Chang will: shortly be superseded as
viceroy OF China by WI Ia Cheng, late
governor of HUI Peh.
Lord Ii, late Chinese minister to
Japan, has beer degraded Yu Lu,
the military governor of:.Moukden,
will succeed u. Hung: Chang as. SUPER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
Ouaslled.

When the United States courts opened
at Fergus Falls, Judge Nelson presi,l-
ing, the most important thing done was
the quashing of the indictments against
81 men for conspiracy in the Great
Northern strike. Forty-seven are from
GAINESVILLE, eight from st. Cloud and
six from Breckenridge. The demurrer
to the indictment was presented by
Judge NJ. 4. Tyler, of St. Paul, and
Chas. S. Marden, of Barnesville. Dis
trict Attorney Stringer says that all
will be indicted again and the grand
jury is now at work on the cases.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

Mrs. NELLIE GRANT-SARToRIs has
returned to Washington, with the in
tention of making it her future home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
CLAIMS OF EACH SIDE,

How Kepubl1cans and DemOCrats Figure
: on Congress. =.
WASHINGTON Sept. 29.-The two
great political parties of the country
have been doing some figuring lately
through their campaign committees
ON the complexion of the next con-
gress.: Below is given the full table
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
The News Of the Week
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The general land Office has decided
to embody in it's annual report rec
ommendation that congress should
immedia tely take action for the relief
Of the settlers on homesteads in the
burned districts of Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The commission appointed by Presi-,
dent Cleveland to investigate strikes
closed it's public hearings and began
consideration of its report in secret
session.
The president has issued pardons
for all Mormon polygamists who have
complied with the laws.
In the United States the exchanges
at the leading clearing houses during
the week ended on the 29th aggre
gated $685., 40l ,4s2, against 5000, 2s7, O45
the previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1893. was 49, Z -
In the United States there were 235
business failures in the seven days
ended on the Goth, against 212 the week
previous and S34 in the correspond
ing time in 1898.
The pension disbursements for the
year ended June 80 were $751; .6S1,
according to the report Of the third
auditor of the treasury.
The government officials were given
notice Of the ratification by China of
the new treaty between the countriese
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
THE EAST.

THE EAST.
The president of tho American
Sugar Refining company issued orders
for the closing down Of one-half of the
refneries under it's control, throwing
10000 persons out of work.
LIEUT.. Gov. ERNEST w. CADY was
nominated for governor by the Con-
necticut democrats in convention at
New Haven. -
FIRE destroyed two hotels, eight
stores, the post office and the tele-
graph Office at Cape Vincent, N. Y,
causing loss of $500
DAVID b. HILL was nominated for
governor of New York by the demo
Gratis in state convention at Saratoga.
D1RECrUM won the $4,000 stallion
stake at Mystic Park, Mass. Arion
was second in each heat. Nelson third.
FATHER CoNNERTY, a Catholic, urged
union of all churches on temperance
at the Unitarian conference at Sara
toga.
c. DEWITT GooDNEw, of Brooklyn,
and Andrew j. johnson, of Chicago,
students at Cornell university, were
drowned in Cayuga lake, New York.
TRUST company representatives of
Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg and
organized state association. =
CAPT. HowGATE, formerly chief of
the weather bureau in Washington
was arrested in New York for for
gerry committed in 1879.
The Christian Endeavor will hold
their convention in 1895 at Boston in
stead of San Francisco, because of in
ability to secure special rates. =
JOHN s. JOHNSON rode mile on a
bicycle at Waltham, Mass, in 1850 3s5,
a new worlds record. =
NEW YoRK's constitu tional conven-
ton adopted the new constitution
as reporte d from committee of the
whole.
Two LABORERs and two miners were
killed by a fall of rock in the North
west colliery at Scranton, Pa.
The four miners entombed fifty-five
hours without food by acave-in at
Carbondale, Pa, were rescued.
The nineteenth season of: the Ma
tional Baseball league closed. with the
clubs in the following order: Balti-
more, .695 per cent?; New York, .6D7;
Boston, .629; Philadelphia, $50; Brook
Ign, 1874; Cleveland. 1927; Pittsburgh,
500; Chicago, .4S2; st. Louis, .424;
Cincinnati, .4l9; Washington :s41;
Louisville, $50.
PITTSBURGH advices say that all the
tin-plate plants in the country were
closed down, owing to a wide differ
ence between the manufacturers and
the workers on the subject of wages.
AT Fall River, Mass, mill owners
and operatives held a conference, but
failed to settle the strike involving
&C, 900 persons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

The only American in the Chinese
navy commands the Chen Yuen, it's
finest ship. He is Philo N. McGiffin,
neither renegade nor adventurer. He
entered the Chinese service because
when he was graduated from Annapo
lis in 1882 there was no vacancy for him
in ours In letter home describing
MS condition aboard ship he says that
in preparation for action his ship has
left all its boats behind, and he adds,
showing the ferocity and desperation
of the cnmbatants in the war now on:
1--WE will not need them. If we are
sunk the Japs will give us no quarter
and we shall give them none, either"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04

PEOPLE are beginning to realize the
danger that lies in promiscuous kiss
ing. Their growing knowledge Of hY-
giene and physical culture teaches
them that the kiss is a very possible
conductor of disease. Mothers, partic-
ularly, should exert great care that
too enthusiastic relatives and friends
should restrict their caresses. 1t is
considered very bad form for women
to exchange kisses, and the girl in So
ciety bestows them with great discrim-
nation even on her most intimate
frionds. Society is not all shallowness;
it is performing mankind an untold
service in cutting promiscuous kissing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
More Suits,

The state of Minnesota, through At.
torney General Childs' and Warner,
Richardson 81 Lawrence. has brought
three actions in the Ramsey county dis.
trict court against the .Itaska Lumber
company and Thomas Il. Shevlin to re-
cover the value of pine logs cut on the
land Of, the. state and alleged to have
been wr0hSfully converted to the use
Of defendants. Tie logs are in the Mis-
sissipi and Rum River Boom company's
boom, and are valued at about $50, 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-17
SIGNIFICANCE OF COLOR.
There Il Meaning in All Hucs. from the
Royal Purple Down.

Outside the boundaries of the art-world
there i a amontable want of apprecla-
tiveness OF the Importance and significance
Of color. Natures lessons, poured out
with reckless profusion at every bank
where grow clusters Of primroses, like
pale jewels I'm green settings are etcr-
nally unhceded. ty women especially who
viii adorn themselves with half 4
dozen different cOlors without the
slightest regard u harmony or congruity.
There is a fitness In color which is some
thing more than the result Of mere acci-
dent or association. From the days OF
Solomon. tho rich and splendid Tyran
purple has been associated win kings
and throne and one of his stipul1tions
in sending 10 Hiram. King OF Tyre. for
a workman to help I'm building the temple
was that he must be skilled in purple"
Amongst all Caucasian nations and with
the Romans purple has ever been tho
symbol Of royalty. and IL is difficult g.
conceive OF any more regal color al
though modern nations can only imagine
the beauty Of color that they have
never boheld The scarlet Of the robes
worn by III, cardinals of the Romish h
Church IS supposed 20 typfy their will
linguess to shed their bloon for tho sake
Of Christ. while white has i'm all countries
remained the emblem OF innocence and
purity which is the origin OF the wearing
of crmine by our judges.
In China white is tho hue chosen for
the mourning of the dead. yellow being
worn ON the same occasion 10y the Esyp-
tians. while blue or violet is donued 10y
the Turk when death occurs. In every
country in Europe except England. Vio-
let is the sign OF mourning employed by
the court. and obtains a much NOR" ar
tistic. If less sombre effect. than black
which is the least pictorial of colors from
tho point of view of decorativene-s. ln
addition 10 colors symbolical of death. T."
ioicing. and other events, there IS i'm al-
most every country a favorite color. ID
China. yellow IS the most beloved hui
whether or no because it most nearly re'
sembies th- national complexion Is un-
certain. while among sayages red mas
the highest aesthetic yalpe. The early
Italian painters seem u have had q
special partiaity for particularly lovely
and soft shade of blue. which admirably
harmOnized with the sweetness and ma
ternal tenderness of their madonnds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-17
COMMISSIONER MCLAVE RESIGNS.
Charges Against Certain Officers Accused
Eefore the Lexow Committee.

NEW YORK. July l6.-Police-Commis-
gioner John McClave sent his resignation
f. Mayor Glroy this afternoon. The
letter is dated Port Chester, July nth.
Mr. ClaVe said:
Il am advised by my physicians, Drs.
Hamilton and Jones. that my condition
demands the immediate cessation of all
labor. public or private, and absolute rest
for Ions, period. Therefore | am com
PEELED TO offer you my resignation as
police commissioner"
The Mayor this afternoon accepted MIR
McClayes resignation, and appointed
General Michael Kerwin as police com
missioner i'm Mr.. McClave's place.
Sup,rintenacut Byrues this afternoon
prtftrr,l charges against the tolioWine
officers who were accused before the S"nat'
Investigation Committ'". Captain Michae
Doherty. Of the LeOuard-Street squad
Patrolman John Hook, OF the Mulbcrry
street Station. Patroiman Merhan, OF me
east Firhty-.ig ighth-Sreet station, and Pa
trolman Jere Levy. of tHe me. s-bfids'
squad
Hook and Meehan were wara detective
under CAPTAIN Dohartv when he was ir
command of the Flfth-Street Station
I.,yy was formerly war!man under cap
tain Cortright. Of the Edridse-Strect sta
tion.
The charges. which were prepared by
ut-DIsirict-Attorney Wrilman, ar
for NEGLECT Of duty. conduct unbecomlnt
an officer. and conduct injurious 10 th'
public peace and welfare, ANA Tor com
hitting legal offences.
The charges We're submitted % Fres!
dent Martin AMI Commissioner Murray
ID {. .HH. .rrHIa g. ION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-17
THESP0RTING WORLD
International and Intercollegiate
Athletics.
YALE AGAINST OXFORD
The Former Beaten, Though Not Disgrace"
The Weather Anti-American-Iur
Events Of Interest.

LONDON, July 16.-The crack athletes
Of oxford triumphed over the champions
OF Yale at the Queens club, West Ken
sngtou, to-day. after a sensational tour
nament, In which the Yale boys. although
beaten, were by no means disgrac'I'
Rain poured down almost increasingly
from noon until the programme WAS more
than half decided, and the sodien condi-
tion OF the track and inneld played havoc
with the form OF the Americans. The
Yale men are bat little accustomed 20
heavy going. while the oxford cracks
have been Injured to all kinds Of atmos-
phcric freaks during their early spring
campaign. Had Jupiter Pluyius held aloot
the Indications are that the result would
have been a win, or at the worst H.
for the Americans. As 1t was, II Noodhull
had run up to his form In the half mile'
the match would have resulted In a te'
with four and a half wins 10 the credit
Of each team. The programme agreed On
included nine items. consisting OF four
running events at standard distances up
10 one mile, a hurdle-race. broad JUMP
q high jump, putting the shot ana thio" =
ing the hammer, the team winning I'VE OF
the nine events to secur. thr victory.
oxford won five.
The hundrcd-yard run for the Queens
cup was won by Fry. Of oxford Time
10 2-5 seconds. jordan. of oxford, was
second. Pond and Sanford, of Yale third
and fourth. respectively.
oakley. OF oxford, won the l2o-Yard
hurdle race; Hatch. Of Yale. second. Cady'
Of oxford. third. Time. 10 80 seconds.
Cady fcH at the last hurdle.
Hickok. OF Yale. threw the l6-pound
hammer 10 feet inches; Brown. of Yale,
second lci feet; Robertson, OF oxford,
third. l0l feet.
Grecnhow. Of oxford. won the SS-yard
run: Rathbonc. Of oxford, second; Nor
gan Of Yale. third. Time. 2.o) -.
Running high jump-Sheidon. Of Yale
and Swanwick. Of oxford. tied for first
place. at feet S3-i inches; Cady' OF
Yale. next, with feet. 81 inches.
Putting the lao shot-IIickok, Of Yale.
Al feet. 41-i inches, Brown, Of Yale, se-
cond. Mailing. OF oxford, third.
Mile -GreenhOw. Of oxford. won
Hndyard. Of oxford. second; Morgan. OF
Yale. third. Time. 4:2l 2-J.
Running broad jump Sheldon, Of Yale
% feet. ] IL inches, Oakley Of oxford
second. - feet, u inches; Fry, of OK
ford. third. y feet, 81 inch.
Jordan Of oxford. Won the iio-yard run
Sanford. of Yale, second; Pond, OF Yale
third. Time. 81.
The rain fell in torrents at short inter
walls. and the condition OF the track ana
grounds was heavily against record
breaking.
Hckok has a sprainel knee. He has a
record Of - feet AZ hammer-thro"inS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-17
VlClLkNT STILL UNLUCKY.
She Is Again the Victim of Lack oi
Wind.

BANGOR, IRELAND. July 1.-THE
course over which the American sloop
Nigilant ana the British cutter britannia
sailed for the County Down cup, or it,
equivalent IN cash. is peculiarly adapted
10 the English racing model Tt has
twelve turns. ana as the britannia is
credited with being faster in stays than
the NiCilant, she entered the contest win
the assurance that she had probably two
minutes advantage Of the ccntre-b0arder.
The Nigildnt looked a tribe less majestic
than she did in last weeks races. as she
had - feet Of her topmast cut of and
her bow spirit shortened. This reduced her
sail area and gave her less than her for
mer time allowance. How much sh- viii
allow the britannia viii not be known
until the ccntre-boarder is rcmeasured
There was "a piping breeze at the start
and both yachts took I'm their spinnak ers.
The Britannia crossed the line seconds
ahead. but the Niglant passed the third
turn. fourteen miles out, p seconds in
the lead. and completed the first round Of
seventeen miles I minute and 81 seconds
ahead on the second round the Nigilant
was minutes ahead, but on the third
round the wind died away 10 d. dcdd calm
The Britannia dTifted into Il streak ol
air that enabled her 10 forge ahead and
gain lead of . minutes and lo seconds.
Ou tine last lap Of three miles the wind
frcshenci and the Nigiiant cut this down
- ] minute aul 30 seconds, both yachts
running with lee-sails. under and spray
flying over the bows.
TN. uncertainty i'm regard 10 the allow
auce that the Nicilaut gives the britannia
made it impossible for the spectators 10
accurately determine how much tn Nili-
b.lI f+44 fHTTHtfftl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-17
At BRIGHTON BEACH.
Most of the Fields Large and the Betting
Spirited.

Spirited.
BRIGHTON-BEACH RACE-TRACK.
July 1.-THE attractive card put up by
the Erighton-B Beach Racing Association
to-day brought a large crowd. Most Of
the fields were large, and the betting was
spirited. The talent had partly recovered
from Saturdays surprises, and set san
TO get even.
Robusta was considered a good thing In
the first race but the talent back-d Pan
way and won. Lord Harry. faVorite, out
classei his field in the second race. There
was not q pronounced rush for him. and
he was only a lukewarm first choice. -.
Felix was made the medium of some
heavy wagering and the race was pret-
tily handed over 10 him, the iavorite
having been left at the post.
The surprise of the day was IN" WIN
ming Of the third event by -. Vincent, a
25-to-l shot. who snatched an interesting
race from St Pauline by nose.
Stonenell barely defeated Or. Has
brouck. an odds-on favorite. for the
largest purse of the day, leaving him four
lengths in the rear.
Notwithstanding the fact that Tom
Skidmore was the only favorite who won
to-day. the talent backed some long shots
ana quit about even.
The American Jockey Club announces
that nfteen-day meeting viii be held
at jerome Park. beginning wednesday
August Sth.
First race-purse 800. for 4-year-olds
and upward that have run and not won
at this meeting, selling allowance nv
furlongs- -Panway O02, II. Jones, To =
won by a length and "A half Roousta Sc
cond. Tom Finley third Time, 112 II
Second race-purse 800, five furlongs-
St Felix ul0, Doggett. 10 , won 10y
two lengths. Wheeler second, Rosa II
third. Time, 1893
Third racc-purse 500. for maiden :
year-Oids six furlongs-St. Vincent t''
Kecfe = to y won by a nose, 81. Pauline
second. Canadian third. Time. 1903 H.
Fourth race-purse $1,000, for S-ytar-old'
and upward, six furlongs-Stoneneh uli
Smms. even won by four lengths, Dr
Hasbrouck second, Logan third. tOnly
| three starters) Time. la 81.
Fifth race-purse 500. for 3-year-oid'
and upward. winring penalties. one mii'
and a furlong-- IA Skldmore dO2' Griiiih
eveJ won by d head, Mr.. Sass second
Marshal third. Time. l 50 81.
Sixth race--purse 500. for 4-year-oid'
| and upward. one mile-Skedaddle ul'
| Doggtt II, 10 TO 81 won by a length, Rollei
| second. Void third. Time. l:i3.
MOUND CITY TRACK.
EAST ST. LOUIS. July l6.-First race
| five furhngs-Tenor won, Bessie Lex
second. The Broker third. Time. 07H
| Second race-six furlongs-Flavilla won