davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Turks attacked the Armenians in
habiting the village of Senius and
twenty-four persons were killed on
both Sides
Havana advices say that it is the
daily practice of the Spanish jailers to
take ten prisoners from the forts and
prisons each day and shoot them.
Henry Parkes, ageu 50 years, ex-
prime minister of New South Wales,
was married at Sydney to Miss Julia
Lynch.
A suggestion was made by Great
Britain to this country to form an al
lance for the enforcement of the Mon
roe doctrine jointly as against other ma
tions.
In Honolulu the cholera epidemic was
pronounced ended.
Early next spring work on an extern
sive scale will again commence on the
Panama canal.
Great Britain was closely watching
Russia's actions in the orient, the de-
parture of a fleet of war ships for Corea
being taken as an Indication that the
car had designs upon China.
The Turks killed 60 Armenians in a
riot at Birmingham.
The result Of the recent census in
Prussia shows that the entire popula-
ton June IA, 1895, was 81, 491 ,2O9, an
increase of 1,535,92s since December,
1890.
Turkish officials drowned fifty
young Turks who participated in the
recent Armenian riots.
The famous scientific explorer and
writer, Robert Brown, died in London,
aged SO years.
A census of the City of Mexico shows
491, 112 inhabitants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
LATER NEWS.

The French cabinet resigned the 2sth
O. result of q government defeat in
the chamber of deputies during the
debate on Southern railway scandal.
ANOTHER terrible massacre of Ar
menians, accompanied by the outrag-
ing of women, is reported to have &C.
CURED quite recently IN the Baiburt
district between Erzeroum and Trebi-
ZOnd.
A CABLE dispatch has announced that
Brazil will call convention Of Ameri-
can republics to consider European ag-
gressions. This is true in part, but
the fact is that nearly every South
American representative has been
cabled by his home government to join
with others in presenting the position
of Latin.America on this subject to
the United States.
The boiler in Salisbury's mill, Mil
waukee, blew up the 2sth. The build
ing was wrecked, but no one was in.
jured.
The boiler house OF the Atlantic
mine, Iron Belt, Wis, was burned the
25th. The fire was caused by the ex.
plosion of a kerosene lamp.
THE 4-year-old girl of w. w. Melon
aid, Chippewa Falls, Wis, was burned
to death the 27th. Her mother, after
lighting fire in a stove, left the child
in the room while she went down
stairs When she returned the child's
clothing had been burned from its body
and its face was badly burned.
MRS. WALSH, weighing 200 pounds,
committed suicide the 2sth by jumping
from the third balcony of one OF the big
department stores of Chicago to the
floor of the rotunda. The store was
crowded with customers at the time.
WARRANTS were sworn out the 2sth
by the attorney general of Arkansas
against Fitzsimmons and his manager,
and Gov. Clark insists that he will be
arrested as soon as he enters the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
RloH REpARTEE.

= Market Woman Found IL an EHsetivo
Weapon TO squslch . Dude.
In crowded Ninth street car ono
market morning sat young man just
out Of his tailor's hands Fresh white
duck trousers, most approved dark
blue sergs, doubled breasted summer
coat, new yellow shoes and white straw
hat with = brown band. It was all set
OF to advantage by the pretty blue
neglige shirt with long, white tie, and
he was fetching sight. He had been
to the station to meet young lady,
evidently just from tho mountains, and
he was on his very best behavior, sure.
At the market several men got in
with their baskets, some having chick
ems with their heads sticking out, 9TH
ers covered over the top with fresh
vegetables, fruits and other desirable
things at this season.
One very large and very warm lady
got in and dropped into the seat next
to this freshly done-up young man.
Down went her basket on his nice
new shoe, and, perhaps, corn or two
also. Apologies and polite rejoinder
followed, but the polite rejoinder had
. severe ring to it and flash of the
eye that the fat lady did not like.
She kept her eye on him. He soon
turned to his young lady and said in
an undertone:
''They ought to run freight cars on
this line for the market women"
The old lady heard him, turned very
red, then sat up very straight and
caught his eye. With whitening look
and In voice for the whole car to
hear, she remarked
''They ought to put on parlor cars
for dudes"
And even the girl at his side joined
in the litter which followed. Wash.
in1ton Star
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
Rebecca Graham, aged 100 years, be-.
.lieyed to be the oldest person in Ala

llieyed to be the Oldest person in Ala
bama, died at Grimestown.
At Livingston, Ala. the wife and
three children Of Granville Lancaster
! (colored) were burned to death.
| Forest fires in the vicinity of Sey-
mour and New London. Wis, were do.
| ing much damage.
On the Oneida reservation near Green
Bay, Wis.,, forest fires burned eight
dwellings, and in the destruction of the
house Of John Skanihore. an Indian,
three children were burned to death.
The doors of the State bunk ut
Gothenburg, Neb., were closed because
or the slowness of collections.
The death OF John Bullinger. aged
IVA years, occurred al Mattooll, Ill. lie
leaves widow % years OF age.
ihChieaeoJ ohh N. Palmer announced
ina. no Woaia not DO aeandidate Tor re.
e eap. ~ , ,u, senate " Inc uh1te'i
s' nv itoa linus
~ oseo .. " ueorsc Mc.i"ry'
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s,n q ~ Isa,,'s, ~ sa oe s.a 3. up
hamsss ~ Anamsta r. : ~, s,nn nnn Mo
tths san s n IcaI ssa'y y:i
linn ynnnm anaa 90 Has h r. 49, -.
Az, sa,as, ) 49, s.. 80 we neu ~
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nra,sha, .o - az ~ . y
1yash $500 ~ 49,. ~ - $3.50 ~
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49,, 49, ,r. J 80 elie 'oss De'i's ssoo'ooo'
20 - ' 80 80 :. .on = poseo cn y
W o,oA ,,.ou JUG ) I'ii IL al eilore :
49,, O., : W. I'll C,1i' 'iie in ~. oi
'ia, shai onuiH' ne snerlH force
ieu on .ne n'oo, Instantly kl!ling
M, Nh % 'it'h hlo11 ana 1enrye Mucnler.
'ioops were SEM 70 Inc scene 10 pre-
80 =, - 'iioi . 'iouoie.
suii1y oh aiding IN the wreck
,ns u one IN 'e..iapoiis na.lon III oank'
niaucis a. CONN was sentenced 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
SENATOR HILL SPEAKS
Declares for 81 ersoual Liberty 1t Nel
Ynrlr Mace M A.n<1,n..

Declares Tor Personal Liberty, 1t New
York Mass Meeting.
New York, Oct. Ex-senator Hill was
the central figure in the great demo-
cratic mass meeting under the auspices
of the state committee which was held
at Cooper union Wednesday night.
Fred R. Coudert acted as chairman and
with few mplimentary remarks in
troduced Senator Hill. The senator de-.
sclared that the principles of the DEM
ocratic party are 80 plain and explicit.
that they do not need to be avoided.
I'VE have lodged nothing in the cam
spaign and we are attempting to deceive
no one. 1--we are right we want to win;
If we are wrong, we deserve to be de-
feated."
Speaking of the tariff bill enacted in
1894 by the democrats, Senator Hill said:
Sufficient time has not elapsed to deter
mine accurately whether its reductions
were all wise or justifable, but it Is be-
lteved that in the end 1t will be proved that
they were not unreasonable. It is possible
that In the anxiety to relieve the people
from the enormous tariff taxation, largely
prohibitory In Its character, imposed I'M
pressed too far. but that fact has not yet
been established"
AS to the Sherman silver law the
speaker said:
The democratic party may not always
have acted with entire wisdom in regard to
silver. but this much can be said, that it
was not responsible for the Sherman silver
law. That law was republican in its In
ception. in its enactment and in it's enforce
ment. The law had ceased. but It's mis-
chief remains. because there had been is
sued under its provisions $150, 900, 900 Of legal
tender paper money, with substantially no
available assets with which to redeem 1t,
and which to-day Is disturbing the treas
ury and embarrassing it's operations
The senator devoted q considerable
portion of his remarks to what he re-
garded as one of the principal issues
involved in the campaign-viz: Per
sonal liberty" Personal liberty meant
liberty regulated by Unreasonable
law. Continuing, he said in part:
The democratic party has always been
the consistent champion Of personal liberty.
1t will not change its attitude by reason of
misrepresentation or the threats or the
boasts Of puritanism. The persistent mis-
construction Of the Sunday provisions Of
the existing law and the difficulties of se-
curing the same without long and expen-
sive litigation render some additional Leg
islation desirable. It may be that il the ex-
else law was enforced alike in all the NUM-
cipalities Of this state-enforced literally,
charitably and reasonably-there would be
no necessity for new legislation. The peo-
pie demand it and popular sentiment
should be respected in that regard. Upon
this question the two parties have declared
themselves. We have not said we favor
the opening of saloons upon Sunday
throughout the state, neither have we said
we are opposed to it. We have simply de-
clarcd that the people Of each municipality
should be permitted to determine that
question for themselves. This is a safe
and just and satisfactory disposition Of
the question"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
A Triple Murder Prevented and Its Pro-
ieCtOr Killed.

jector Killed.
Phoenix, A. T., Oct. 28.-J. P. Hoxie
few days ago informed Sheriff Orme
that he had been offered 5000 by man
named Vienna to assist in killing FAM
lily of three persons living in Mesa, 20
miles east of here. The proposed VIC
Tins were DR.. A. Williams, his wife and
daughter. Vienna said he was married
to the daughter, but they had been sep
arated. By the death of the three per-
sons mentioned he would become sole
heir to valuable property possessed by
Williams in Kansas. The Williams fam
lily was warned of their danger, dunn
mics were placed in their beds and Off
GERS secreted themselves in the house.
At midnight Saturday Vienna and Hoxie
forced an entrance to the Williams res
idence. The officers ordered their sur
render, and Vienna, showing fight. was
shot dead. It was then discovered that
the dead man was none other than Dr.
John Rose, who was at one time prom
inent Arkansas physician. His state
ments to Hoxie regarding his connec-
ton by marriage to the Williams fam
lily and the existence of the Kansas
property were perfectly correct, and
he undoubtedly contemplated the cold
blooded murder of his wife, father-in-
law and mother-in-law A second ac-
complete of Rose named Cooley was also
captured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
A Heavy Failnre.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 2s.-Bamberger,
Bloom & Co., the large wholesale dry
goods firm of this city, made an assign
ment at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to
the Columbia Finance & Trust COM
pany. At the same time the individual
members of the firm, Levi Bamberger.
of New York, Julius Bamberger and Lee
Bloom, of this city, made assignments
of all of their property to the same trust
company for the benefit of their cred
itors. No schedule of assets and LA
5bilities has been filed, but it is thought
the liabilities will amount to 81, zoe, 900
and that the nominal assets will equal
that amount.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

dent; Rev. W. d. Moorehouse, of New
York, general secretary, and William
Howell Reed, of Boston, treasurer.
Three of the vice presidents were re-
elected, the full list of vice presidents
standing as follows: United States
Commissioner of Labor Carroll D..
Wright, Massachusetts; Thomas j.
Morris, Baltimore, Md; Dorman b.
Eaton, New York; Roger Walcott, Mil
ton, Mass; Horace Davis, San Fran
cisco, CAL. and Daniel L. Shorey, Chi
cagO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

TO THOSE persons whose study of
geography was discontinued score or
more years ago, the latest maps Of the
continent of Africa will be revelation.
Such maps now show that Africa has
become almost entirely tributary to
Europe, the rush for territory by the
European powers having resulted in
the annexation of almost the entire
continent, with the exception OF the
Sahara. Great Britain claims 1880, 900
square miles Of African territory,
France 100000, Germany $4,000,
Belgium $4,000, Portugal 100000,
Italy 100000, Spain 200 and Turkey
9dO 600
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
OKLAHOMA has caught the statehood

OKLAHOMA has caught the statehood
fever, and soon will be knocking for
regular admission to the union. 1t
places its population at 275,00O. The
assessed valuation of property is $780,
100000, having more than doubled
within q year; the banks hold 81, 300, 900
on deposit, and the children of school
age number 1000. There are several
Of the far western states which cannot
make 80 good a showing. In popula-
ton Oklahoma stands second among
the territories. No doubt in good
time It will become a state, for
its record is certainly q wonder
full one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

CLARETTE AVERY, the 10-year-old
negro girl who is converting so many
whites and blacks in the south by her
magnetic preaching has ready COM
mand of pure and elevated language. She
comes from Washington, and her moth
er, who travels with her, says of her:
"Claretta has been preaching for near
ly two years now, and she is just 10
years old. We taught her to read, but
beyond that she has had no advantages.
She is perfectly artless child at home,
has lot of dolls, and is running in and
out of the house all the time, singing,
laughing and playing with other chill
6rep -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

Mrs. U. S. GRANT, who has purchased
ex-senator Edmunds' house in Wash
ington for $50, 200, is very young-look-
ing woman for her age. Her hair is
only slightly touched with gray. Her
voice and manner are youthful, but her
brow shows a few wrinkles. She is
very energetic and business-like in her
methods, 1t has always been her de-
sire to end her days in Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
THE newspapers have at yario,

The newspapers have at various times
cpme in for SO much criticism from pol
s4ticians, and especially from those in
England, that when public man can
didly comedies the value of the press it
is particularly gratifying. Arthur j.
Balfour, the prominent English leader,
evidently believes in the newspaper,
for at recent banquet he said Of it:
81 would rather have newspapers with
out government, than government
without newspapers. The newspaper
is to-day the most potent of human
agencies for the protection and adj
vancement Of the race" This senti-
ment is growing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.

Continuation of the Armenian Riots-N1ne
Hundred Slain In Trebizond.
Constantinople, Oct. 2s.-Details have
been received from Turkish source of
the recent rioting at Erzingen, in
Asiatic Turkey. 1t is said that the
trouble had it's origin in the killing of a
Mussulman priest by an Armenian.
The murder bitterly incensed the Mo-
hammedans against the Armenians and
an attack was made by the former upon
the latter. The Armenians defended
themselves, and in the fight that fol-
lowed so Armenians and 10 Moham-
medans were killed.
The governor of Bitlis, Asiatic Tur-
key, has telegraphed to the porte that
body of armed Armenians attacked
the mosques in that city on Friday last
the Mohammedan Sabbath-while the
Mohammedans were at prayers. The
latter, being unarmed, had to defend
their lives with sticks and stones. The
officials were speedily informed of the
outbreak and at once sent police, gen
darmes and soldiers to all quarters of
the town to restore peace. Some of
the Armenians afterward barricaded
themselves in khans and continued to
use their firearms. A number of per-
sons on both sides were killed or
wounded.
London, Oct. 2s.-The Daily News
publishes letters from Trebizond, Turk
ish Armenia, stating that the number
of victims in the recent rioting are es-
timated at 700 in the town and 200 in
the surrounding villages. Many Ar
menian women have vanished and there
is scarcely doubt that they have been
either murdered or kidnapped. Most of
the houses occupied by Armenians were
burned. There is great distress among
the purveyors, who in large numbers
are living in sheds or in the woods. Tel
egrams from Marash report that the
situation there is serious and that the
English and American missionaries are
in peril
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

QUEEN SOPHIA OF Sweden is one of the
most enthusiastic friends and pro-
moters OF the Salvation Army. The
Salvation Army also is receiving tokens
of imperial favor at St. Petersburg.
Among the cordial responses sent by
Emperor Nicholas in person to the mes
sages Of coincidence which he received
from abroad at the time of his fathers
death, and of congratulation on his
marriage, were dispatches which he
himself addressed to Gen. Booth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

In Buffalo, N. Y, it is asserted that
67s families have grown enough vege-
tables on city plots given to the poor
for cultivation to keep them from want
during the coming winter. In all s1s,-
900 worth of potatoes were grown on
vacant lots in that city and the people
who cultivated them have acquired
some degree Of skill as farmers. Buff
falo seems we'll pleased with her ex-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
The Free Thinkers.

New York, Oct. 26. The national
congress of Free Thinkers, with repre-
sentatives from every city and state
in the union and Canada, was opened
in Hardman hall Friday. The espe-
cial object Of the congress, which will
last for three days, Is stated TO be to
further the total separation Of church
and state and to secure the impartial
taxation of all property, secular, pub
lie schools, abolition Of abbatarian and
blasphemy laws, free speech. free press,
free mails and the rights Of man, wom-
an and children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31

A POLITICAL situation that is probably
unique developed in the little town Of
AGREE, Ky. 1t was the annual election
of municipal officers, and there were AZ
voters on the list. When the balloting
took place it was found that only one OF
the AZ voters was properly registered.
That one was the candidate for mayor.
He cast the only ballot at the election
and duly elected himself and board of
aldermen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
Corbett Changes HI. Mind.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. pa special
from Hot Springs, Ark, says that Cor
bett Friday afternoon telegraphed to
Phil Dryer and others in New York to
forward the stake money at once. He
stated in the telegram that he was de-
termined to remain in Hot Springs
until N November and see the matter out.
This puts q new aspect on affairs, and
it is now believed that Corbett has made
up his mind to meet Fitzsimmons under
any circumstances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
FROM DUN's POINT OF VIEW.
State OF the Industrial Statistics
of Failures.
r. G. Dunn & Co.. in their weekly re-

State OF the Industrial Statistics
of Failures.
r. G. Dunn & Co.. in their weekly re-
view of trade, say:
Ten days ago gold exports seemed very
near. But the break in cotton which then
began ripened on Monday into a collapse
sufficient to justify hope of free move
ment. Hides have also dropped sharply at
Chicago. leather is weaker. and the adjust
ment OF prices to real instead of imaginary
conditions progresses rapidly. Already
lower prices in iron have brought out some
important contracts. Labor difficulties,
though including strike Of many Pennsyl-
vania coal miners who do not seem to be
succeeding, are on the whole Of no serious
Importance. Money markets cause remark
ably little trouble, considering the heavy
movement of products. Cooler weather
has generally helped retail trade and with
Increased consumption by the millions the
way will be clear for better business
Exports improve but little because for
eign stocks are so large, and the lower
prices give more confidence to mills which
feared to purchase and manufacture when
decline was reasonably expected. Wheat
has risen three cents for the week, al
though western receipts continue unusual
ly large, and Atlantic exports show plainly
slack demand from abroad. Nobody can
give reason for higher corn. and pork de-
clines Is cents, lard sixteenth and hogs
ten cents per 100 pounds.
Iron boasts some good contracts this
week, one from Russia for several months
production of armor plate by the Carnegie
works. one for government appraisers
stores here and others for 600 freight cars.
with prospect of as many more. Bessemer
pig advances. but finished products on the
whole decline as much. other pig iron not
rising
Failures In October thus far show liabil
ties of S,6A,53l. of which. So, 93S, IFS were Of
manufacturing and s3,621,556 Of trading
concerns. Last year the aggregate was
$3.50 ,741. of which s2,62s.671 was Of manufac-
turing and s2,s5s,56 of trading concerns.
In 1893 failures the same week were $l5,-
07l.920. Failures this week are 2S1 in the
Omitted States against 81 last year"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-31
!. Mr.. Wallor Calls o. Horbert.

Washington, Oct. 26. Mrs. John.
Waller, wife Of the imprisoned ex-
United States consul at Tamatave, Mad
agascar, had an interview with Score
tary Herbert Friday morning, but did
not call on Secretary Olney. She will.
call on Secretary Olney as soon as all
the papers in behalf Of her husband
have been classified.