davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

A CHINAMAN hailing from San Fran
cisco, travels about the country collect
ing the bones Of his deceased country
men and when he gets enough for a
mess they are shipped to China His is
q great undertaking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

UNDER the decision which dispenses
with the dispensatories the governor
';of South Carolina is again prepared to
hear any remark the governor of North
Carolina may feel moved to make.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

A COUNCIL Of .pedagogues in neigh
boringsstHte has decided, after mature
deliberation, that the cube root must
be eliminated from rudimentary in
struction in arithmetic. In the earlier
days the schoolmaster used to explain
the problem very lucidly by the use of
wooden blocks and birch switches. But
there has been great decrease in the
timber supply, and hence the study
may have increased in cost Anyway,
it is of very little use in ordinary busi-
ness, and the modern student can find
something more engaging and perhaps
more remunerative ia the study Of
puts" and "calls."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

w." A GERMAN astronomer calculates
that the year 1861 will be marked by
the appearance of no less than seven
different comets. That's a good way
off, but astronomers are habitually far
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

THE, man who had the popcorn con.
cession at the. worlds fair acknowl-
edges the corr. He .says he made
enough money ont ot'itto put up q row
of fats T&"S@ e. sst& #E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

BICYCLES used for pleasure in France
are taxed, and the number last year is
reported at 1925. Bicycles used in
business and by tradesmeu are not emu
merated or taxed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

GEM GIANTS Memoirs, which
Marls:Twain's firm published, are said
to have returned a larger reward than
any other book ever written in this
country. Up to the present time the
Grant family have received $40, 900 in
royalties from: the publishers Of the
,t6rlsj ,while the sale still continues
good, and rs cheaper edition is soon
to appear it is within the range of
probability that the Memoirs" may
finally Weld $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

J.. AMONG the natives of eastern Africa
is held to be heinous crime to adul-
terate milk. Missionaries from east
ern. Africa are needed in this country
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
AntwerD Fair eJDelns.

ANTWERP. May King. Leopold, ac-
companied by the queen of Belgium,
the princess Of the royal family, the
countess Of Flanders Prince yon H6
Ihenzolle thes ca bfnet ministers and q
host Of pronlinen 1T persons opened the
worlds exhibition here Saturday with
appropriate ceremonies. There were
lover 81, 900 people present
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
MISSOURI BANK CLOSED.
First National: OF sedaiIs SSuspends owl

First National: OF sesdaiIa sSus Ponds owing
to = Fake Telegram
Il sEpALIA, No, May g. The First ma
tional bank Of this CITY, one Of the old
est financial institutions in central
Missouri, failed to open its doors. A
notice was posted on the door notify
ing depositors OF the suspension.
The bank has . capital Of $3.50, 900,
and was supposed to have a. re-
serve fund Of s25. 900. The cause Of the
suspension is attri bnted to- loss Of husi
ness by the publication ii . st. Louis
paper several months ago OF a fake
telegram from this city stating that
the bank had failed. Other banks be-
came suspicious and the standing Of
the First national became impaired. Il
is believed depositors will be paid in
SfnIl. stss &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
LoNa and efficient service is here
ftet. To. have it's mark in the Pullman

EeNa and efficient service is here
after to- have it's mark in the Pullman
company. It has been decided to
award to each employee who has served
for I've years a badge Of honorable
serviceess to be worn upon the left
sleeve st the uniform, and to consist Of
an embroidered bar (gold for conduc-
tors land silver for porters), and a sim
liar bat.s.for each additional I've years
of service. AS a further recognition,
the company will present to each of
the conductors or %porters-awho have
served ten years or more two uniforms
per year while they continue in serv-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
THEY. FAVOR SILVER.


United States sen.tors send cabiogram
to tho London tHimsti tllc Conference.
WASHINGTON, May s. Following is .
copy Of cablegram sent tosthe lord
mayor OF London, apropos Of the
bimetallic conference held in that city.
by several United States senator's: !
Ne desire 70 express our cordial sympathy
with the movement % promote the restoration
OF silver by fnternat tonala asreenaent tds1f
which we understand meeting Is held
your lordship's presidency We believe tho
free COINAGE of botns gold and silver BY lorna
tional agreement alta fixed would secure
to mankiBd the blessing Of fhcients volume
of metallic money, And whfUh1ts hardly less
important secure 70 ssthe world pt.sttads -
munity from violent xct1anlIe nqclua tions;g
The document was siRnsds hy Sena-
tors John Sherman, ". b Allison, 2.
w. Voorhees,, George +. :Hoar, Nelson
w. Aldrich, David Bs Hill. Edward MUIR
ply, a. +. German, o. II. Platt, Gslvin
Brice. Joseph N. Carey, William Frye.
g. X. Davis, s. NJ. Cullom, Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

YOUNG, Mr.. Talmage, the son. of the
Brooklyn divine, expresses surprise
that men will trust the most unworthy
of their fellow creatures rather than
the Lord. The young man will not be
surprised. says the; ST.. Paul Globe,
when he understands human nature
better. Men trust their fellow crea-
lures only because they think they
have or. can get the best of the bargain,
believing. they, are sharper than those
they. are dealing with. Their trust is
onlN..in their own superior shrewdness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

The pension rolls were reduced last
year by death twenty-five thousand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10
The Greatest rIedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY. Of R0XBURY, MASS,


Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
( He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). Hehas now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs; are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver OF
Bowels. This is eaused by the duets be-
ing stopped, and always disappears in
week after takingit. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
time. Sold by all Druggists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

EvERY man must buy experie and the
first fees are heavy. Bulwer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

will in turn become larger consumers
of the milk, butter and eggs, and other.
produce Of such community as Rice
county
The same thing applies to all sections
Of the Northwest. North Dakota, for
instance, is now seeking to demon
strate that her newly discovered fuel
product, Ignite, is adapted to the man
ufacture of steam, and expects to find
large market for it in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and other Northwestern.
cities, and in return to spend the money
she receives from the purchase Of her
coal in the same cities that consti tute
her market for fuel. II is intended that
this principle shall apply clear down to
the retail dealer, and that it shall mean
everywhere that the consumer shall
purchase his supplies from the nearest
source Of supply. and especially in that
quarter in which he disposes Of his own
products
1t is firmly believed that if this prac=
tice is put in effect that the mill lions Of
dollars that are sent out OF this state
and out Of the Northwest every year
for clothing, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, and goods Of all kinds that are
also made in the Northwest, were spent
with Northwestern manufacturers and
dealers it would result IN such stimu-
lus to business il this section that all
classes of industry and trade would be
highly prosperous. For example, II the
people Of Minneapolis would buy their
shoes from Minneapolis manufacturers
the shoe business Of Minneapolis would
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

pay roll of the State
April amounting to. s14,-
pay roll Of the school of
electrical engineering
$50, were filed with the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-05-10

inc is beginning to be seriously ielt in
Chicago and some surrounding towns.
Coal that ten days before hardly went
at 1878 a ton was eagerly sought at %
atom, and in some. eesesseven $3.50 was
obtained for small titles Many
of the railroads centeiing here are -dess
perately pushed forscdal. With one O.
two exceptions all the estern roads
are more or. less seriously affeotpdi
The famine is also ma kmg itself felt
among the factories and large office
buildings Of the city. Z. =. 49,. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
A SCORE DROWN.
Sad Fate of the COxeyite Fleet
of Flatboats
That Started to Float Down
the Platte.
LOST IN ITS WATERS.
Many of the Men Reported
Drowned,
Others Missing-The Project is
Abandoned.
LOST IN ITS WATERS.

BRIGHTON, Col, June S.-A terrible
disaster has overtaken the fleet of Cox
eyites in boats who left here yesterday to
float down the Platte river to the Mis-
souri, on the freshet.
The number or names of the Coxeyites
drowned in the attempt to navigate the
Platte cannot yet be told. The river was
a raging torrent yesterday, and many
boats were wrecked at the bridges.
Twenty nine boats containing 189 men,
passed Henderson island bridge. Only
twenty with less than 100 men
reached Brighton. Some boats were
deserted, their occupants taking to
the road. AT the Mackay bridge several
men were drowned.
At the Henderson island bridge twen-
ty-one men were in the water at one
time, but were rescued with ropes by
Ralph Lee and Louis Brantner. The
body of one Utah man known only as
"Ftenchy," has been recovered.
OF one boat load of eight, six are said
to have been lost Most of the bodies
have been washed down stream. Many
of the Coxeyites believe fourteen to
twenty men were drowned. Many men
are clinging to trees along the river
bank, and an order has been telegraphed
to Denver for skiffs to take them off.
30 p. m.-The only body recovered SO
far has been identified as that of Charles
DupIissis, who joined the Coxey army in
Denver. 1t is not positively known that
any others were drowned, but many are
missinO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
MORRILL'S PROMISE.

Told the Ladies at Mrs. Roby's That He'd
Vote For Suffrage
The spacious grounds and beautiful
summer home of DR.. and Mrs H. w.
Roby, south of the city, was yesterday
afternoon the scene of one of the most
interesting social events of the summer.
Mrs. Roby gave a reception to Miss
Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Anna Shaw. Mrs.
Laura Nj. Johns, Mrs ]. Ellen Foster,
Mrs. Noble Prentis and other visiting
ladies interested in suffrage.
Two hundred of the most prominent
society and club ladies of the city were
present and greeted the noted guests of
the occasion.
A tent on the lawn was occupied by
the guests of honor during that part of
the afternoon that they entertained the
home ladies with talks on suffrage. the
question in which they were all so much
interested
The music which was interspersed WAS
furnished by Miss Gertrude Tracy and
Miss Margaret Horn.
Miss Anthony was introduced by Mrs.
Noble Prentis, and during her speech
Miss Anthony was scoring the Republi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
TURF TOPICS.

Paul, 2:O91S, will wear nine pound
harness this year.
1t is reported that Margaret S, 2:1216.
has been put to pacing.
All racing associations in France have
their dates assigned by the government
According to statistics, there are few
er horses in America today than there
were two years ago.
G. J. Hamlin says that he expects
1894 to be the greatest season ever
known in turf annals.
A greater number of mares with fast
records will be bred this year than ever
before in single year.
The PAGER Hal Pointer has 90 win
ming heats in 2:30 TO his credit and is
to have rest this season.
Oklahoma City has an excellent half
mile track with all the modern accom-
paniments OF first class track.
William Russell Allen is authority
for the statement that Kremlin, 2:07M,
will be trained for mark this year
Pansy McGregor in her yearling form
won II heats i'll better than $3.50, eight
better than 2:4O and five better than
$3.50.
If you have warts on your horse take
the grease that comes from fried salt
pork and rub it ON them thoroughly.
Try it.
The supreme court of Massachusetts,
has decided that note given in pay
ment of a bet on horse racing cannot be
collected Turf, Field and Farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

can convention and Ma ajor Morrill, in par
tlc1iar for their cowardice in. leaving
suffrage out of their platform, when Ma
Jor Morrill,, accompanied by DR.. Roby,
took seats in the tent behind her.
She said she knew the suffrage plank
was omitted from the platform be-
cause the party leaders were towards
~The Republicans have sold out to the
whisky party, and not only is this report
being generally circulated. but Major
Morrill, himself told me So"
This was said just as she concluded her
speech, and as she turned to take her
seat she caught sight of Major Morrill,.
She quickly took him by the arm, and
ushering him forward said: "Here he is;
let him defend himself"
Major Morrill, defended himself al
though he seemed little abashed at his
manner OF Introduction. He assured the
ladies that he was a friend of women
and their cause. He told them that he
had at one time voted for the proposition
to submit the suffrage amendment
to the people and would vote
for the amendment this fall.
He called their attention to the fact that
he had worked for and was largely re-
sponSible for the enactment of the laws
now on the statute books giving women
the property rights they now hold, par
tlcularly the law giving the widow and
her children her share of the property of
the husband, who died leaving some
money and many creditors.
Major Morrill's remarks pleased the
ladies, although he made no attempt to
deny any of the statements made by Miss
Anthony.
In the house everything was invitingiy
arranged and Mrs. Geo. VeaIe, Jr,
served tea and waters from a daintily ap-
pointed table.
Among the other guests of note was
Mrs Morgan, state president of the
Women's Republican association.
Rev. Anna Shaw on being told that
the papers said she was one of the best
looking of the suffragists, turned to
N iss Anthony and said, 'Aha! Aunt
Susan, you see it was my new bonnet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

meal tickets cost money" he said in his
amusing manner, land l can live cheaper
at home"
'sWhat do you think of the ticket?''
asked JOURNAL reporter.
"The ticket is invincible. 1t ought to
be the main object in the life OF every
Republican to work for its success IN
November. We don't want to be misIed
by confidence, however. We have all
the elements of Ignorance and anarchy
to contend with
"What do you think of the PLATFORM"
alt is excellent; all right. l can say
as TennysOn said: 1t is "a huge crag,
smooth FURNISHED brass. Any one
who can't stand on that platform ought
not be permitted to live.
How much our fellows have learned"
continued the ex-senator. Sweet are
the uses of adversely. They have given
up the use of the whip, and the result is
very satisfactory. The Republican party
only recognizes one ism. That is patriot
ISM"
Just then Bill Higgins walked out of
the hotel, and went into hack
Ex-senator Ingalls, recognized him,
and leaning forward peered eagerly
through his glasses. "What do my eyes
deceive me,'' he said with much concern,
~is Bill Higgins riding in a hack? Can
these things be and overcome US like a
summer cloud without our special won
der"
In talking about candidates, he said:
81 am the only man in Kansas who was
not a candidate"
He talked about reporters moulding
public sentiment "They are like the
African chief" he said, ''who got up
early in the morning and describ-
ed with his finger the course
the sun was to follow across the sky and
then went back to bed. The reporters
consult and decide what shall happen
during the day and forthwith it hap
pens"
Mr. Ingalls, returns to Atchison at 4:3O
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
AT CANAL DOVER. O.
One Company of HIIIisia Prevented from
Leaving Town.

One Company of Militia Prevented from
Leaving Town.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.. June s.
Company NJ, of the 18th infantry, did not
get beyond Canal Dover last night, but
was ordered back to the armOry.
Sheriff Adams was appealed to and at
o'clock last night read the riot act from
the pilot of an engine. The respectable
citizens dispersed but about 200 miners
and mill men congregated in groups to
prevent the train from leaving. Section
men went down the track five miles and
found ties, bridge timbers and rocks on
the track and worst of all, the trestle
was burning. The track was cleared,
and the fire was extinguished without in
reference.
The car containing the soldiers was
fired into. When it became known that
the company was going back to the
armOry the crowd cheered and tried to
prevent the street oars leaving for New
Philadelphia. The cars were stoned
and VIM. Lyttle was hit on the Jaw with
a rock. Captain Powelson was ordered
to reach Cambridge by any possible
route, as soon as he could. The citizens
are indignant at the treatment of the
guardsmen, and further trouble is
feared if the company tries to leave
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
WATER GOING DOWN.

Three Months Before The Damage in
Oregon Can Be Repaired.
PORTLAND, Ore, June S.-The Will
liamette river has fallen two inches in
this city since yesterday. The water
will subside very slowly and recession
of not more than a foot is expected with
in the next ten days. After that time a
more rapid decline is anticipated.
Owing TO the lack of telegraphic COM
munication no estimate of the damage in
the Columbia low lands is at hand. News
of 4 distressing character is being
brought in by steamboat captains.
1t will be three months before the
damage is repaired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
THE JAIL FLOATED OFF.
The Boomers Ferry, Idaho, Prison Is
Lodge the Trees.

The Bonners Ferry, Idaho, PrIson Is
Lodged in the Trees.
BoNNERs FERRY, Idaho, June 8. Main
street is now under water from five to
ten feet Bonnersport, where all the
business houses are located, has been
completely deserted. The old town is
a big river, with a terrific current down
the street. More than twenty buildings
have been washed down the river. The
heavy log jams Jail was foated to the
Great Northern addition, mile, and is
lodged in the trees.
1t is not known whether any of the
prisoners were lost Every day parts of
buildings, furniture, etc, are picked up,
coming from higher up the river.
Ranchers in the valley have suffered in
calculable damage. All the valley crops
are a dead loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
DOWN THE MISSOURI.

The Big Flood From the Northwest
Reaches Great Falls, Mont.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, June 8.-Water in
the Missouri is rising rapidly from the
heavy rains From Wolf creek to Craig,
on the Montana Central in Prickly Pear
canon, the water is already over the
ties and threatens to wash out the road
bed Little Chicago, a suburb of this
city, near the smelters, is inundated and
the people have been obliged to move to
higher ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
NICARAGUA CANAE.

port the Bill FavOrabIy.
WASHINGTON, June SIT was decided
by the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce today to report to
the house bill for the requirement of
the Nicaragua canal by the government
and for carrying on the work to com pie
ton. Senator Morgan's measure will be
adopted with some changes, which have
been advised in the committee.
Representations that British influences
are at work in Nicaragua against the
United States have had the effect of
hasteninQ q the work. -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
STONED THE CAMP.

A Night of Alarms Among the Soldiers
Sullivan. Iud.
SULLIVAN. Ind, June S.-Last night at
the military camp was one of tumult.
Numerous assaults with stones was made
upon the picket lines and as the result
the cry, "cOrpOral of the guard. rang
through the camp often and was usually
followed by firing IN the direction from
which the stones came.
Toward morning an effort was made
to burn the trestle work of the Evans
Vile & Terre Haute road near here.
Thirteen arrests by deputy sheriffs
have been made and others are expect
ed. A special session of the grand jury
convened here today TO take care of the
law breakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
TELEPHONE CONCERT.
Music will be Heard All the Way frO1

Music Will be Heard All the Way from
ST. Joe.
George Bayless the manager of the
Topeka telephone exchange has invited
most of the local subscribers to attend
a select telephone concert at Music hall
tonight
The music will be furnished in st. Joe
and transmitted by telephone to Topeka,
as we'll as several other towns in the
Missouri and Kansas telephone compa-
ny's circuit. The telephone concert is
something new in Topeka, and Sim
Bear of the Harrison telephone lines is
looking about for something to offset it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
M'KINLEY SENDS TROOPS.
Will Send More If the Miners COnsinue
to Be RIotous.

Will Send More If the Miners Continue
BE RIotous.
COLUMBUS, o., June S.-Sheriff Scott
of Belmont county telegraphed Governor
Mckinley today that the miners at
Wheeling Creek this morning burned
bridge on the Cleveland, Lorraine &
Wheeling road, and that about five hun
dred men were in the mob and were still
threatening lives and property.
The governor wired Adjutant General
Howe, now in Guernsey county with
troops, to send some of the military in
his command to Belmont county. The
governor also wired Howe that if more
troops were needed he would call out
the fifth regiment at Cleveland.
NEWCoMERsTOwN. o., June S.-Com-
pany VI started on the Cleveland & Mari
eta train from Canal Dover al g. 30 aided
by deputies. A large crowd was at the
depot, but no resistance was offered.