davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
cor. ATETNSONS FIGHT FOR LIFE.
HIS COURAGE AND WILL POWER THE WONDER
OF HIS PHYSICIANS

HIS COURAGE AND WILL. POWER THE WONDER
OF HIS PHYSICIANS
Atlanta, Ga. June l9-At one time to-day II was
not believed possible for Governor Atkinson TO live
three hours longer. At $3.50 p. m. the seven phys-
clans who attending him stated that his case
was hopeless. His eyes were then glazed as In the
last stages Of dissolution. At o'clock he began to
rally and at o'clock he said to DR.. Holiness
Doctor. | know you have a desperate case, but
am going to do my part, and help you all can
To Attorney-General Terrell the Governor said:
Tell the boys that am going to win this fight. II
possible. This Is the first hard one have been In
Governor Atklnson's grit Is what is keeping him
alive If nerve and Will power can possibly save
his life he will pull through. His determination to
battle the disease is the wonder and admiration OF
the physicians They say that II he lives twenty
four hours longer he will get well. There has been
such "A markcd Improvement since o'clock that
his death tonight Is not looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
4 BLAZE ON THE MASSACHUSETTS,.
,,,pr SMOKE AND AMMONIA FUMES MAKE THE
FRErGHrERs AFrERHoLD A DIS
,cpEEART.E PLACE

AGREEABLE PLACE
Fire was discovered in the afterhold OF the
steamer Massachusetts. OF the Atlantic Transpor-
tation Company. Captain Bouquet. at noon yester-
dav The officers OF the steamer fought the flames
n few minutes and then sent for the flreboat. The
Zophar Mills responded. and was soon at the At
lantic Transportation Company's pier. at Yves;
Twcnty-ninth-st. With the aid OF her pumps the
flames were quickly eXtnguished on examina-
tion IL was found that the fire had caused only 1T
tie damage the hold being empty. The ceiling OF
that compartment had been badly scorched. and the
fans which are used to keep the dressed beef cool
in transit were partially burned. Several OF
the men In descending into the hold after the
fire were nearly overcome by the dense ammonia
fumes OF the cooling apparatus. which escaped
through a hole burned In the reservoir They
clambered up quickly. and II was several minutes
before they were able to tell what was the trouble
Carpenters placed at work at once. and the
fans Will be fixed SO the steamer can leave her
sailing time Saturday morning. at o'clock. when
CHE clears for London. The damage was estimated
at $3.50 The flremen thought the origin of the
fire to due to the friction Of the fan axes coming
in contact with the wooden blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
A MINERS LOCEOTT ~ IOWA.

Des Moines. Iowa, June 19-The organization OF
Iowa coal operators. including nearly all the lar
ger operators in the State. have decided 10 ock on,
all miners who belong to the Mne-Workcrs Tn
iop and have engaged In strikes At Des Molncs
Iehigh. Boone and several other points the white
miners have been locked out and coored miner, I'm
portcd. The operators say they have had enough
trouble with the white miners and now have an
organization which will prevent an agitator work
inc In the State. This action, II carried out will
throw hundreds Of miners out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
HOW THE KAISER WAS RECEIVED
rur pANor,ET AND ToAsTs AT RATiHHACs-1"h
rvpreons spEEcH-AI.sTER AGIow WITH
r,prwoRKs AND LANTERNS
ppEpARATIONs AT KEEL


PREPARATIONS AT KIEi"
Hamburg. June IA heavy fall or raj" .''''
roorr,pp completely soaked the elaborate oe'
orations throughout the town, but the SN
cleared about o'clock. and the bright sun
shine promised a brilliant day. The entrance
N the NeuerwaII, leading from the A's'e,
river. is spanned by enormous triunpi"'
arch: and flags. garlands, Venetian pores w.,
are placed the entire length OF '"e NV 49," A,,e.
Panhandle and the Alsterdamm. The H''s
walle. the Rathhausplatz and the quays az
.,,,,arlv decorated. Double sentries guaro '"e
doors of the houses and hotels IN wh'c" '''
royal visitors are quartereo' ..o ar
~,,,., ., the Kaiser and the Imperial fam''y'
rron, noon TO within n half hour OF the arr,
val the streets were filed with carriages anu
cavalcades taking the royal guests .,',.d ~ at
ths,r Irnerial chief. The Kaiser arrNeo -
AK m. at the Dammthor station Accom- con-,
panied by the Chief Court Marshal and ,',rs. Sm.s.
Master Of Ceremonies. Count zu Eu'eh0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
yROB1BLY KILLED BY TIE TROLLEY
A CAR CRASHES INTO FURNITURE WAGON OF
LUDWIG BArMANN CO. At HEHGEN
POINT AND INITREs THE DRIVER

As trolley car No. 2s5 Of the Ncw-Jcrscy Con-
solliaicd Traction Company. with Lewis KEN. OF
No 21 Avenue g. Bergen Point. y. D.. as motor
man. was descending the steep grade at the upper
end of Avenue G last evening. IL crashed into "A
furniture delivery truck OF Ludwig Baumann q
Co OF this city. The wagon wrecked and the
furniture ruined. The driver Louis Ho"hl. thirty
nine years old Of No. - Barrow-si.. Jersey 'iy,
was probably fatally injured. lie was taken to the
Bayonnc city Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
c.pv,ioht: 1925: By ne Tribune Associatfon
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.]

Hamburg June l9.--1he series of pageants at
tending the completion Of the new kiel Canal
opened to-day in the most stately manner. For
two days kings. princes and distinguished guests
have been arriving; this afternoon came the En-
reror who has been identified with the canal as
a. commercial and military project He was es-
corted by a troop of hussars to the imperial
Yacht. and subsequently TO the banquet given
hv the City of Hamburg to its royal and other
guests His appearance in a brilliant white uni
form. driving in a carriage with the President
Of the Hamburg Senate. was the signal for hear
tv cheering and demonstration of loyalty from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
HAMBURG EN- FETE.
K1EL CELEBRATION BEGUN.
,>,prRIAL AND ROYAL GUESTS ATTEND
THE GREAT BANQUET

EMPEROR WILLIAMS sPEECH-THE ILLUMINA-
TIoN OF THE ALSTER BAsIN-A MAGNIFI-
CENT ARRAY OF WARSIIlPS-ADMIRA-
rION FOR THE AMERICAN YES
Sells - TO-DAY'S PRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
REGARDLESS OF. THE LAW.
ILLEGAL, APPOINTMENTS BY THE CAPl-
Toll COMMISSION

STATE CONTROLLER ROBERTS RECEIVES
LETTER OF COMPLAINT FROM THE STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Frederick Cross a clerk in Justice lIaggertys
Court was the next witness. He testified that
on Sunday June .. old man called at the
courtroom and said his name was Charles w.
Henry; that he lived at No. % South Portland
ave- He had son. he said. who had been CIV
ing him considerable trouble. Ills sons name
was William s. Henry He was often drunk.
and he was afraid he would do him some bodily
harm because he was violent when drunk. The
old man. the witness continued. wanted 10 &c,
warrant for his sons arrest and he was told
TO come next morning
The witness said he made memorandum OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
Wheat Grades.

The State grain and warehouse COM
mission have esta blished the following
grades:
No. Hard Spring Wheat-No. !
hard spring wheat must be sound,
bright and well cleaned, and must be
composed mostly of hard Scotch Fife.
and weigh not less than fifty-eight
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. Northern Spring Wheat-No. I
Northern spring wheat must be sound
and we'll cleaned, and must be COM
posed of the hard and soft varieties of
spring wheat. Note-It is to be under
stood that the minimum test weight of
this grade shall be not less than fifty
seven pounds to the measured bushel,
and must contain not less than about
so per cent of the hard varieties of
spring wheat.
No. Northern Spring Wheat-No. Q
Northern spring wheat must be sound,
reasonably clear and Of good milling
quality. Note-This grade to include
all wheat not suitable for the higher
grades, and to weigh not less than
fifty-six pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 8 Spring Weat-No. 3 spring
wheat shall comprise all inferior,
shrunken or dirty spring wheat, weigh
ing not less than fifty-four pounds to
the measured bushel.
Rejected Spring Wheat Rejected
spring wheat shall include all spring
wheat that is grown, badly bleached,
or for any cause unfit for No. 2 wheat.
Note-Wheat containing admixture of
''rice" or goose" wheat will in no case
be graded higher than rejected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Pearls.

The Minnesota river has so far only
benefited the people of the state by its
beautiful sceneries and its bottom lands
for the raising of potatoes. But cir
cumstances indicate that it may in tho.
future come to play quite an important
part in the wealth-producing labors of
our citizens. There are people to be
found who assert that small fortunes
are hidden on the bottom of the river
in question.
John Mattson, of Minneapolis, is an
expert pearl fisher, having gathered q
vast amount of experience from fishing
in the clear rivers of Sweden, as we'll
as in the rivers of Wisconsin,, Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana. Some time ago
he got a notion to try the Minnesota
river. About a mile and a half above
Fort Smelling he has leased some bot
tom land. At that spot he commenced
looking for CLANS. The result was sew
eral small pearls and one big pearl,
which he has later sold to Bundle & Up
meyer, of Milwaukee, for $40. That
pearl would have been worth $50 had
there not been small spot on it. Mr..
Mattson has since the time of that first
attempt travelled along the river as far
as Belle Plain.
The result Of his investigation is that
the river abounds with pearl-yielding
CLAIMS or ''pearl mussels." They are
generally found at a depth of from six
to eight feet, which IS rather uncom
mon, as the pearl mnssels are usually.
found in Shalloyv uafar IT. is there.
fore somewhat difficult to get at the.
mussels of the Minnesota river; and the
number of CLAIMS containing pearls is
comparatively small. But the fact that
the pearls found are of rare beauty and
generally Of good size, may be taken
as compensation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
An Unofncial Queen.

Though the presidents wife is not
recognized in constitution or protocol,
an etiquette which spraug up in Nine.
Carnot's time is applied to Mime. Faure.
She receives q verbal invitation from
the ambassadress, arranges at what
hour she is to.arrive, comes pumctually,
and is received at the hall door by the
ambassador and ambassadress. The
ambassador gives her his arm and con-
ducts her to what l may be allowed to
term the carpet of honor in the garden.
The carpet of honor is . Mari borough
Observation-Disclosures ham palace garden
arrangement. It is large square car-
pet laid down on the right Of the
lgreensward as one goes from the house.
Armchairs and chairs with gilded
frames and crimson brocade seats are
set in line on one side of this carpet,
and less imposing seats at one Of the
extremities and in front, but leaving
an open space in the middle to admit
Of la presidente seeing and being seen.
There is second square OF carpet with
chairs of all sorts (save the gilded) on
the opposite side of the sward. Ladies
afraid of rheumatism congregate on it.
Those who have pretty faces and ele-
giant figures, with dress to set both of,
keep promenading up and down the
long greensward and falling into
groups to chat. These excellencies de-
vote themselves to Ia presidente for
some. time after her arrival, and before
she leaves his excellency offers her his
arm to take q turn round the garden 81
London Truth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
KANSAS CHINCH BUGS. !,
A Simple and Inexpensive Way Of Fight
Ing the Pest.

A Simple and Inexpensive Way Of Fight
Ing the Pest.
A Kansas agricultural correspondent
says that he has just saved IS acres
of splendid corn from the ravages Of
the chinch bug by very simple and
Inexpensive expedient. On the east Of
his corntield, and separated from it by
a 16-foot lane, was wheat field of 46
acres. Two or three days before cutting
he mixed salt and coal oil in vessel,
putting from one-half pint to one Of
coal oil to one-half bushel of salt. He
then made line with this salt the whole
width of the cornfield 100 rods) through
the center of the 16-foot lane. The
line of salt was about inches wide at
the base. He then bored holes with q
post auger about 3 rods apart, to a
depth of about inches or foot. The
top of e.oh hole was trimmed with q
knife leaving the mouth Of the hole
funnel-shaped and smooth. AS soon
as the wheat was cut, about a quart of
water was poured into each hole, and
topped with q small quantity Of coal
Oil. The holes were on the side next
to the wheat field, and close to tho
salt line. AS soon as the bugs meet
the salt line they follow it each way
until they come to the holes, into
which they tumble by the thousand. AS
the successful experimenter with this
simple trap describes it: They don't
crawl in the hole, but as soon as they
strike the smooth surface at the top
they lose their first hold and roll over;
and as there is constant pressure
from the enormous line toward the
hole. they look like wheat going into
hopper as they pour over the brink"
A boy should be in attendance on the
line, to dip out the dead bugs before
the hole becomes too full. and to re-
plenish the water and coal oil in the
holes when necessary. A little coal oil
should be poured on the line once a
day, and the line should be remade
after each rain. The mouth of the
hole should be kept smooth. II it is
dry and cracked, handful Of dust
should be sprinkled around the edges
occasionally. The bugs cannot cling
to it, and tumble in as soon as they
touch it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15

cheapest will do. This in New Eng
land will cost $l6 to $ls per /, 900; in
Iowa not over So to $40. First dig
trenches below frost depth, and lay
walls for the stills l6x24 and plan for
plank floor foot to IS inches a hove the
ground. Have the first story only high
enough to clear a mans head, as it is
warmer in winter. In the northwest
corner have chimney and food cook
er, which will also heat the water.
Herein q room sx16 where the cook
ing, butchering and cutting up of
meats may be done. When five pens
are needed movable partition
may be put in at A. making another.
Over this should be q large trap door
in the second floor through which
ropes and blocks may be let down
from the rafters to raise the pigs when
dressed. Thus the water will not need
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
Highest Of ~ u Leayenng PowerLates u S Govt Report
A q! f Rsklaes
Z. s.',s 4. a5.s ABSSE1)TEEX PURE
49, 81 J 80
solf-COmplacenoy.
! AEsS0a UTEEK Pure

There are some people whose self
'complacency seems hard to disturb. "A
well-grounded idea Of their own value
and self-importance may account for
their able state Of mind, and It is
comfortable never to be troubled with
q doubt that one is not lust as good
as the next man." But another cause
Of assertiye .self-complacencY must, be
g quickness OF wit which can always
cap some one else's achievem ent with
another equally as good. Whether or
not the self placent mood be agree
able to the egotist or the reverse, its
too frequent display is apt to make
person appear somewhat ridiculous.
An old copybook axiom declares that
'modesty is the banner OF, merit, and
boastful persons are apt to make. claims
which their social world discounts. It
is we'll for most Of US to aim at a high
,er eminence, not to rest satisfied with
our, present iattainments.., The poet
who speaks OF "a divine despair" had
not foolish1y connplacent people IN his
mind eye. -Harper's Bazaar. at:fii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15

n suddenly in the gate Of the college
barnyard above the ball field APP
peared Bran. the dog. The hair lifted
along his backbone and on his neck,
and light froth showed about his
half-bared teeth. He was sinister
and menacing figure as he stood there,
Ia strange trouble in his wild, red eyes.
After glaring uneasily from side to
side for several minutes he gave utter
ance to a yelping snarl and darted
down the hillside toward the field.
The group under the fence observed
him atgonce
What's the matter with the dog?"
exclaimed Jones, ina tone of appre-
hension; and Look at Bran" shouted
some one else. The pitcher stopped in
the very act of delivering the ball and
every eye went in one direction. The
dread truth was evident at once. On
alIsides rose the appalling cry: Hes
mad! Mad dog! Mad dog!' and play
EersS and spectators scattered in sicken-
ing panic. As it were, in the twinkling
Of an eye the field was empty.
But no! It was not quite empty!
Turning in wild terror, and starting to
run as he turned, Jack Wright tripped,
fell and snapped his ankle He got
up, and saw himself alone in the wide,
sunny field. The dog had just en-
tered the gate and was making
straight for him with foaming, swapping
jaws. He stroveLto fee, but the shat
tered ankle gave way beneath him,
and, with piercing cry OF horror, he
dropped in heap, burying his face in
his hands.
Knollys, like all the rest, had sprung
over the fence at the first alarm; but
at that despairing cry he sprang back
again. There was no hesitation, no
waiting to see what the others would
do. Swift as deer he sped out across
the shining and deadly expanse. AS
he ran he stopped to snatch up bat
which lay in his path. 1t was ques-
ton which would win in the awful
race; and the crowd of fugitives,
checking their fight, watched in spell
bound silence.
The dog arrived first, but only by q
foot or two. AS it sprang upon
Wrights PROSTATE body Knollys
reached out with @ fierce lunge and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
A SLAVE FROM BOYHOOD
s. q . y q AZ =. % q. y ~ Il, "

From the Red Wing, MINI, Reptblfcan.) +
~ am now twenty-four years DID," said
Edwin Swanson, Of White Rock, .Goodhue
county, Mimi, to a Repnbhcan representa-
tive, s'and as you can see, am not very
large Of stature When was eleven years
old became afflicted with a sickness which
bafled the skill and sknoWledge1ot the
physician j. was not taken suddenly Ia,
but on the contrary lean hardly state the
exact time when 1t began. The first symp5
toms were pains In my back and restless
nights. The disease did not trouble me
much at first, but it seemed to have settled
in my body to stay, and my bitter expert
ence during the last thirteen years proved
that to be tho. case. Twas Of course
child, and never dreamed Of the suffering
in store for me. complained to my par
ents and they concluded that in time I!
would outgrow my trouble, but when they
heard me grooming during my sleep they,
became thoroughly alarmed. Medical adj
vice was sought but to no avail, grew
rapidly worse and was soon unable to move
about and finally became confined contin-
ually to my bed. The best doctors that could
be had were consulted, but did nothing for
me. I tried various kinds OF extensively
advertised patent medicines with but the
same result. ,sx
"For twelve long years was thus q suf-,,
ferer, In constant agony without respite,
assesses formed on my body In rapid sue
cession and the world indeed looked very
dark to me- About this time when all hope
was gone and nothing seemed left but to re-
sign myself to my most bitter fate my at
tention was called to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Like drowning
man grasping at, a straw, in sheer despera-
ton concluded to make one more attempt
mot to regain my health q dare not to
hope 50 much) but II possible to ease my
pain. es5 s.
Il bought q box of the pills and they
seemed to do me good. felt encouraged
boxes was up and able to walk around the
house. / have not felt 80 well for thirteen
wears as during the past year. Only one
year haveI taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and I am able now to do chores and attend
to light duties: ,ss
have said1 No. Why should II It is the
truth and am only too glad to let other
sufferers know my experience. 1t may help
those whose cup OF misery is as full to-day
q mine was in the past
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also q
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and ali
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect
q radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excuses OF
whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold In
boxes never In loose bulky at 50 cents q
box or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had
of eli druggists, or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15

L. ss,r $50 -7 ~ r .
caught it, betweenlthe jaws with the
end of the bat. Biting madly at the
wood, khe animal rose on it's hind legs,
and in flash Knollys had both hands
clenched in grip of steel about its
throat.
For few seconds the struggle was
desperate one. The animals strength
was great, and Knollys had all he
could do to hold him at arms length.
Then Will Allison arrived, painting, and
conscience-stricken for his hardness
He was followed by two or three others
who had broken the spell of their
panic. A couple of well-directed blows
from the bat in Allison's hands stunned
the dog, and it was then speedily dis
patched.
Breathing somewhat quickly. but
otherwise quite cool. Knollys looked
down upon Jack Wright's ghastlyface.
''Glad was in time, Wright" said
he.
Bert" cried Wright, in shaking
voice, you won that scholarship! I
just cribbed the whole paper"
To thank his rescuer he felt was not
within the power of words; but repair
alton was in part possible, and his one
thought was to make it.
eve won't talk of that now" an
swered Knollys. II know all about it,
Jack! I saw the whole thing; and we
just won't say anything more about
it. old fellow!'
But Wright had tainted from the
pain and shock, and did not hear the
forgiveness in Bert's voice.
The next day letter went from
Wright's sick bed to the president of
the college. Wright wanted to tell
everything; but on Bert's advice he
merely confessed that he had cribbed,
without saying how, and resigned his
claim to the scholarship. At COM
mencement, therefore, it was an
nounced by the president that the
Latin scholarship had been won by B.
Knollys. Many conflicting rumors, of
course, went abroad among the stu
dents; but to no one except Will Allison
was the whole truth told. AS for
Wright, new point of view seemed
all at once to have opened before his
eyes. The loftier standard which he
now learned to set himself he adhered
to throughout the rest of his course,
and then carried forth with him into
what have proved most credita BILE and
successful relations with the world
N. Y. Independent.