davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
Sroda dnia 3go Lipca 1896 r..

katoliccy dostojnicy Kosciola ma
wsp6lna konferencys: Arcybiskup
Elder Cincinnati, Biskup Nc
Kloskey Louisville, Chatard z
Vincennes, Watterson Columbus,
Richter Grand Rapids, Radema.
cher Fort Wayne, Macs z Coving.
ton, Horstmann Cleveland Byrne
Nashville.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
ROk vi.

M Hale ustawiajs sic W niej pc
obiedwu stronach plutonami, podiug
barwy uniformu, poczem nastspi OBJ.
chod, program kt6rego wchodza
mowy, spiewy j koncert.
Pc obchodzie o godz. Sci nastepu.
je wspolny bal.
Ola 81. publicznosci podczas Sci.
mu i obchodu wstep na Hale wolny.
W imieniu II.go Korpuau w. p.
" Ameryce
j. N. Prsymorski, adult. sztsbu.
842 w. 17ta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
Plener ustepuie z zyeia parla-
mentarnegO.

Wtedsh, 2 lipea.-Dr.von Plener,
THyUodca liberalow austryackich,
do niedawna minister skarbu, uste-
puje zupeinie zycia politycznego.
Wni6sf iuz swa rezygnacye do par
lamentu. Gdy partya liberalna wy
cofala sig koalicyi Windischgrae-
TIA, Plener ustapi} ze stanowiska
ministrs, Obecnie ME mogac dojSc
do porozumienia re swa partya, re-
zygnuje ze stanowiska pos}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
Nova poiyczka chihska.

Londyn, 2 lipca.-Druga pozycz-
ka chinska zostanie tn zawarta. Me
ma ona mic wsp6lnego z pozyczk2, o
kt6ra So prowadzone pertraktacye W
Petersburgu. Pozyezka ia wynoslc
bedzie 10 milion6w f. SIT. so milo
now dol,), ma 6 procent. UdzielaJa
takowa bankierzy prywatni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
NOtatki telegraticzne
kraiOWe.

- Kap. Henry Howgate W Wa
shingtonie, byly platniczy W biurze
acknowledgement, kt6remu udowo-
dniono defraudacye i oszustwa,
zosta} wczoraj skazany ma osm lat
wiezienia karnego.
w St. Louis, Mo-, odbywa sic
konwencya krajowa nauczycieli mu-
zyki.
- Senator zwiazkowy Vest z
Missouri wczoraj Sedalia, No.,
wyiechal do Europy i ma zamiar
lato spedzie W Karlsbadzie.
- James R. Garfield, syn byfego
prezydenta Stan6w Zjednoczonych
W Warren, O., zosta} obrany ma
konwencyi "a 26 obwodu stanu
Ohio kandydatem ma senatora zwisz.
kowego.
w Denton, Nd, lynchowano
marsza}ka E. Price, kt6ry ma mals
Sallie Dean, idaca re szko}y do domu
napad} i szkaradns pope}niwszy
zbrodnie, zabi} js.
Kolej Nickel Plate upowa2niaa
swych sgsntow do sprzedawania ty-
kiet6w wyoieczkowych W d. 3go i
Ago lipca, dobrych do powrotu do d.
5go lipca, W promieniu 200 mil cd
punktu wyjazdu, "a Gene jazdy W
iedna strone "a s'round trip, po.
wodu Ago lipca. Pc informaoye zglos
sic lub adresuj: J. Z. Callahan, Gen.
Agent, Chicago, Ilh Slip.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
Okret angielski stracOny.

Londy,., 9 lipca-okret Queen
Ansa'', kt6ry pred siedmiu tygod-
miami odpfyua} Akyal z ladunkiem
ryzu, zatonai prawdopodobnie wraz
caia za}oga. Ma pok}adzie ststku
znajdowalo sic do 40 os6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
Przeciwko k4amstwu
,,Nowego Zycia".
(Nadesfane).

Me czytuje nigdy paszkwilowego
pisms, noszacego nazwe nNowe zy.,
cie"-i teraz dopiero wpadi mi W re.
ke numer 25ty tego pisma Il d. 22go
czerwca +. b., opisuiacy W artykule
PIT "A siowo stalo sic cialem" mie.
dzy innemi zsjsoie, podczas heretyc.
kiego nposwiecenia"(f ~ ,niezsleznej"
kaplicy Kozlowskiego.
Czuje sic W obowiazku W ob:opie
v1asnej sprostowad klamstws, W tym
artykule podane.
A wieo twier dzi nNowe zycie''
czy jego correspondent, jakobym ja
nszczeksp(f9!D ma Sacrament, jako.
bym komus ,,wymyslaF', dalej, 70
mnie nproszono", asebym tego ME
czynii-i nawet ngrozbami nawoly.
wano do spokoju". q tego faktem
jest, se mi grozono,-a kazdy zro'
zumie dobrze, ze nawolywanie do
spokoju.... ngroaba" jest cieka-
we'll! Reszta to falsz. Me ,,szczeka.
lem" ma nikogo j ns mic, bonn ME
upies", takim uczonym redaktorom
wstyd hahba ludzi porzadnych do
psow przyr6wnywac. Go do Sakra.
mentu, togo PREY schizmstyckich OBJ.
rzadksoh niema, . wien tenn pis.
ma Arcybiskupa. Me wymyllalem!
tst na nikogo-s jua tenn bardziei Q
mic mnie ME ,,proszono", lecs nspsd-
nieto brutalnie M mnis i moich zna.
jowych.
Zajaoie ma prswde edbylo sic tax:
Dom moi stoi tuz obok kaplicy
schizuatyk6w, apodczas tego ich
Yposwiecania" W niedziels po polud.
niu bylo mnie paru znajomych, Ci
stall M sohodaoh moich, przyglada.
jao sic o.lym sqhizmatyokim ceremo'
niom. Rzeoz prosta, kapeluszy ME
zdjeli, GO bardzo wida6 rozgniewalo
sohyzmatykow, wyslsli wiec zaraz
dw6oh lobuz6w, kt6rzy zaczeli mi
poreozs oi schodew odrywa6. Tych
chcisaem odpedzid, albo przynajmniej
dowiedzied sic, kto ~, aaeby vie.
dzied, kogo zs'karzyd,-ale W tej
,ohwili kobiety i mesczysni zaczeli W
mas rzuca6 kamisniami brylami zie.
mi tax, 4e musieliImy sie schroni6 do
domu.
swojs droga j. dossaiem W glove
diva uderzenia ziemia, q moja iona
ma guz Cd kamienis. Pred domem
zas Jest pelno gruzow.
Wida6 ztad: kto tu byl winien!
kto saczepii, kto zrobis awanture
napsda - Oto schyzmatycy. Js by.
lem tylko ofara napadu.
zs tax bylo, moga zaswiadczyt Ii.
ozni swiadkowie. Wien tez, 'kto
napldal : byt moze, 20 ME ujdzis
to napastnikom M sucho. So jeszoze
W Chicago sady i ssdziowie.
Tu jeszcze muszs wyrazit zdziwie-
ME: 70 redaktor "Nowego zycia"
nietylko pisze W swej ga.ecie faisz,
ale nadto ciessy sic 'trafnego" rzu-
cenia kawalem gliny we mnie przes
jakas babe; 70 mnie tax dziko i Ska
radnie nspastowsnegonazywa abruta-
lem"; 10 wreszcie wspomina "lyn-
chowaniu" mnie. Wstyd haAba
redaktorowi polskiego pisma pod
szczuwa6 Polak6w ina Pol.kow, pod
burza6 do mord6w 'slynchowah",
Tax ME robis ludzie porzadni. zdaI
RIA sic tes naiczesciej, 70 kto do cse1
go podnieo., = tego sam najpierv
pada o6srs.
Orzeclomski,
.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
wyjasniony powod.

A: - Dlaozego pan tax sic serds'
cznie smieje niedowcipnych dowoi'
pow kiss?
B: - Coz pan chcesz, winienen
mu so dolar6w j ME wiem, iak pred
10 bsde m6gl pu j. oddad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
Madra...

- PAM jestes piekna, jak r6za;
pozw6l tez ofiarowa6 sobie bukiet z
r6z.
Eth, moi panic, wolasbym, ae'
bys pan powiedzial, IL jestem droga,
jak z1oto, il ofiarowal COS re zlota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03

Pienisdzedo wypozyczenia. Duze sunny. Nizh
procent pozyczamy pieniadze ma budowe. Posia-
diosci Y two W Chicago. Spfacamy pozyczki cd To-
warzystw duza oszczedno5e. Hipoteki lmortga-
ges) na sprzedaz Zgfosic sic sobiscie albo stol-
wnie do q. o. STONE 4 co. 2O6 La Sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-03
Konferencya Biskup6W.

Cleveland, O., Ego lipca. =
Dzisiaj zebrali sic tn nastepujacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
DEATH BY DYNAMITE.

An Explosion Near Dubuque Kills Five
Persons.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 1O.-A terrific
dynamite explosion occurred Sunday
morning at 7:3O o'clock at Specht's
Ferry about 10 miles north of this
city on the Iowa side Of the
river. The government is building
wing dams on the opposite side of the
river and stone is being quarried there
for the purpose. Edward Latshaw
had large low shanty where the
quarrymen are boarded and in one end
of this shanty there were stored
five boxes or $50 POUNDS of dyna-
mite. After breakfast a son
of Latshaw's was firing at q target
near the shanty and was told to stop
by the foreman, but he went on and
soon the explosion occurred The con-
cussion was terrible and was felt for
miles. The shanty was blown into
splinters and the Spechts residence
and depot badly damaged.
Edward Latshaw, aged IS, and his
wife, of Victory, Wis, their boys Ray.
and Matt, aged IL and 6, and Hans
Bjornstad were instantly killed. Lat
shaw was blown into the side of the
bluff and nearly buried with sand. The
clothing was nearly all torn from Mrs.
Latshaw, and her daughter Grace, a
little girl, was found unframed caress-
ing the cheek of the mother and ask
Jag her to speak.
The injured were Mabel Latshaw,
aged Is, still unconscious, but may re-
cover; Matt, Faber, quarryman. aged
IS, Of Wabasha, Mimi, viii die;
Edward Bench, Lansing, Ia, left
eye knocked out, will recover.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

later. Both boats were on the star
board tack. The Valkyrie appeared to
be sailing considerably faster than the
Defender.
At 1850 she passed to leeward Of the
Valkyrie on the long board,
made along shore At 1871 the
Valkyrie went to the starboard
tack and stood off shore, The Defender
followed at once, but was good quar-
ter of mile to leeward.
The Defender turned the stake at
about $40, and the Valkyrie at about
3:43.
On the run home the identity of the
yachts could~pot be discovered owing
to the thickness of the fog, until they
were close to the finish. There was no
mistake now, however, as to the lead
err. The Defenders canvas was bulg-
ing out and she was sailing away from
her rival amid the cheersof thousands
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
Chickamauga.

Thirty-two years ago-Sept. 1921, 1863
sold Rosy and his army Of the Cumber-
land. who had been following Bragg from
MurfreesbOrO since the preceding January,
were treated to surprise on the banks OF
Chickamauga creek Rosecranz knew that
his enemy, who had evacuated Chattanooga
in haste, was somewhere in the hilly cOun-
try to the south, and planned to fall upon
him from several directions and compel
Rosecranz did not know was that Long
streets corps OF veterans from Virginia
were already reinforcing Bragg, and when
he found it out, the Union army was max
ing good time away from a lost field. Had
it not been for Pap Thomas" and the Four
tenth Corps, our boys might mot have
stopped at Chattanooga that night. Many
are yet living who were among the visiting
tourists there then, though most of the
leaders have passed away. This month
there will be another great gathering Of
visitors near Chickamauga, but instead Of
the armed soldiers of thirty years ago, it
will be composed of their sons and daugh-
ters-the Epworth League, missionaries Of
peace and goodwill A low rate is made by
the railroads-open to all, whether mem
bers of the league or not-and never will
you have better opportunity to visit this
historic battle ground. now in the hands OF
the government as reservation park, dot
ted with monuments to show points of note.
Tickets should be purchased of your homo
agent via the Burlington Route, which has
the best accommodations, and offers two
routes-via Chicago or via St. Louis. For
maps, rates, time tables and any informa-
ton, address w. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI
REvIsEn VEpsroN -Whatsoavar man
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
GuTTED 8Y FIRE.
Roston's Magnificent Masonic Temple
~ Badly Damaged.

Roston's Insignificant Masonic Temple
4 Badly Damaged.
BosToN, Sept. 10.-Fire which broke
out in the ance-room of Paul Revere
lodge rooms in Masonic temple, at
Boyleston and fremont streets, was
confined to the third and fourth floors
Of the building.
The total loss was about $500, 200.
OF this amount $4,000 was on the
building, the upper story Of which was
burned out. while the lower stories
were deluged with water. The great
est loss was sustained on the costly
furniture and furnishings, which en-
braced paraphernalia, works of art
and relics, the property of the grand
lodge of Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land.
The temple, built in 1898, cost $780,
900, raised by tax levied on the ma
sons of Boston. 1t ranks as the best
specimen of gothic architecture in the
country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
TONE OF TRADE.
A Strong Reaction Against Rapid Advance
In, Dpicas


In Prices.
New YORK, Sept. Or. G. Dun &
Co. S weekly review OF trade says:
There is no real reaction in business
Gains which were recognized as temporary
are vanishing, but there remains a decided in
crease over last year at date, although prt ceS
average 8 per cent lower than a year ago
1t needs no keen observer to see that the re-
action against the rapid advance of prices Is
strong. Cotton is strong, but has paused.
The general tendency to curtail purchases
where prices nave notably advanced grows
clearer in boots and Shoes in wool, and in
some products of iron.
Imports are large, but it is stated that
Bradford manufacturers find it hard to get
labor enough to fill their orders, SO that delay
may cancel many contracts, as inferior quail
ity has cancelled some already. The cotton
manufacturer has rising cotton and strong
market to help. but chance Of great strike
for higher wages
1.-THE brightest feature in all the horizon is
the certainty that the crop of corn win be
enormous FroSts nowcan only affect a small
fraction, and the surplus will go into the
manufacture OF meals, because at IS cents at
New York, nearly four cents lower than
week ago, there is no other profitable use for
corn.
lone farm product which has been strong
UoC3uSe certainty SnOrb IN ylelQ, rose from ~,
cents for spot cotton last week to % on Tues
day, but has since been weak In spite OF con-
certed official statements that the decrease is
SO per cent in some states and q per cent in
Texas.
THE public observes much skilled and or
ganized labor in these reports and also sees
what many spectators refuse to see, the
S'009,0 900 bales old American brought over. 1t
Is earnestly hoped that southern agriculture
has not sustained SO great calamity. The
annual reports, showing a larger yield last
year than has been supposed, only indicate
that more cotton must remain In the country
beside the unconsumed stocks abroad A
quiet market without much change in prices
for a time would be a blessing to the south.
THE demand for commercial and manufac-
turing loans for the west Is somewhat larger.
but the money market Is still easy
Failures in four weeks OF August show la
bilities Of s8.04s2s7, Of which s3s44,ss2 were of
manufacturing and s4,052,s85 of trading con-
Germs. against $40, AZ last year in all-s3,-
1880 manufacturing and s5077,553 trading
concerns. Failures for the week have been 1850
in the United States, against 2l9 last year, and
in Canada 50, against AZ last year."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
MINERS PERISH.
Fire Breaks Out In q Copper Nine
In Michigan.
rhirty-Five Men Entombed n tho burn
Ing Pit-All Avenues of Escape
Cut on, and They Are
Doubtless Dead.

HoUaHToN, Mich, Sept. 10-At 1880
o'clock Saturday afternoon lire was
discovered by timbermen in the thirty
seventh level of the Osceola copper
mine. The .timbermen at once rushed
to the shaft, and when brought to.
the surface in the big bucket gave the
alarm. Thirty-six miners were at
work at the time, and up to the pres.
emit but one person has been rescued, a
pump boy, and he died shortly after
reaching the open air. Among those
known to have been imprisoned in the
burning mine are the following:
The Doomed Men.
Capt Richard Trembath., shift boss; Fred
Reardon, Richard Bickel, Michael Johnson
Michael Schultz Alexander Daniel, John Cud-
dihy. Moses Greenfield, William Bryant.
Thomas Curtis, Robert Johns, Peter Palm-
seen. William Donald, Barney Elmer, Anton
Seyoizy, Peter Stangard. Frank Lauder. Wnl-
ter Dahl, Joseph Lawter, Joseph Harrington,
A Wtnzia, Andrew Ross, stephen Bythbere.
Joseph Slutta, Isaac Harvey and two Austrian
trammers, names unknown.
Death Is Certain.
Twenty Of the nnfortunates are mar
ried and most of them have large fam
lilies.
The blaze on the thirty-seventh level
is 1900 feet below the earth's surface.
The underground workings are heavi-
" timbered with pine. aud as the fire
spread it generated great quantities
carbonic acid gas, which sank to the
lower level, SO that death from suffo-
cation is as certain to all in the level
below the thirty as to those
above. Smoke is pouring in dense vol
umes from the mouth of every shaft in
the mine, and escape through those
openings is impossible.
An Incendiary's Work.
It is now positively known that the
thirty-fve men entombed cannot possib-
ly escape, nor can their bodies be recov-
cred until the fire is entirely extin-
guished, which may not be for months.
It is the opinion of some of the oldest
officials of the mine that the fire was
the work of an incendiary. They say
there could be no other explanation Of
the fire starting in that portion by
any other means, as no oil, waste or
rubbish is used or accumulates there,
md the timber work is out Of the
reach of the lamps on the miners hats.
The Burning Mine.
The Osceola is, next to the Tama-
rack, the chief copper producer in the
Clark Bigelow group. It has been in
continuous operation since 1888 and
paid average dividends OF 500, 900 an
nually. The deepest point of the mine
is ZOO feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

Ex-Gov. RoBERTs, Of Texas, is a queer
character. Recently he was called up.
on to deliver an address to the inmates
of the state penitentiary. The gov
ernor, after viewing his audience for a
few minutes, began: "Gentlemen-but,
no" he hesitated, you're not gentle
men or you would mot be here" He
paused for another moment Fellow
citizens. then" He stopped again.
mo, you're not citizens, either" 4The
governor grew impatient for want OF
something to say. Well" he began
again, lit doesn't matter what you are,
Tm blamed glad to see SO many Of you
here"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

AMERICAN farmers have no reason to
complain II land values have not fully
recovered from the recent influences
exerted by the general business de-
preston In England the situation is
far more serious, and at recent sale
property which included GAO acres of
land, farmhouse, stabling, homestead
and seven modern cottages, was sold
for only ssas,5O03 Fifteen years ago
this property was worth 100000. In
this country many farms are to-day
worth much less than they were if
teen years ago, but such depreciation
in value as this is the exception, not
the rule. .!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
DEFENDER WINS.
The British Yacht yalkyrie Defeated In
the First Race EaS;-

The British Yacht Valkyrie Defeated In.
the First Race.
Il SANDY Hook, Sept. Pretty nearly
all New York started oceanward Sat-
urday morning. The sky was over
cast and q light breeze from the north
east stirred the flags aloft, and gave
the steam slant Jerseyward as it rose
from the tugs and steamboats, scurry-
ing about the wharves picking up their
loads of people anxious to see the first
meeting between Valkyrie Ill and
Defender.
The judges boat shortly before noon
displayed the signal letters sd G G."
indicating that the course would be
east by south. The course gave the
yachts beat of Is miles straight out
to sea.
At 1910 p. M. the preparatory signal
was set. The starting gun was fired
at 1920 p. m. The Valkyrie crossed
the lineon the signal and was followed
by the Defender about two seconds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
Ruling in a Pension Case

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The pension
appeal of John Godfrey has been re-
jected by Secretary Reynolds. Godfrey
served in Company r, Third Kansas
volunteers, which was called into serv-
ice by the governor Of the state. The
secretary holds that no person other
than the presidentof the United States
has the authority to call the militia of
any state into the United States serv.
ice, and militia organization called
into service by any other authority is
not thereby in the service of the United
States for pensionable purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
TOBACCO IN THE HOME.
There Should BE Room Set Aside for

Fhers Should he . Room Set Aside for
Smoking.
Women have various degrees OF like
Ing for the fumes of tobacco smoke.
10 some it is utterly reprehensible;
others have certain tolerance for it,
while the majority will tell man that
they either like it, that they are really
fond of the fumes of good cigar, or
that they have beed seasoned :. and
DO not mind smoke. If the ma ority
OF women were to be truthful about
the matter men would find, +
think, that they have only a cer-
tain educated tolerance for it,
based upon the knowledge that the
men OF their hearts and homes
like to smoke, and so they put
up with it as well as they can. In
short, women tolerate tobacco smoke,
for the most part, because they feel
they have to. AS matter of fact tho
fumes of any cigar, no matter how
good the brand, can be nothing else
than instinctly distasteful to the sensi-
tive organism of any woman. Women
have charming way of hiding their
feelings in this matter, but the feeling
Is there just the same. All things be-
ing equal, that is, if the average wife
knew her husband would be Just as
happy and contented without smoking
as with it'll fancy she would prefer him
without the smoking.
This being so, and it only admits OF
fancied denial, it becomes men to
regulate their smoking in the home.
A mans idea of home is place
where one room is the same as anoth.
er, SO far as his comfort is concerned.
And women, as rule, have never in-5
terposed any strenuous objection to-
this mental picture Of man. A very.
charming woman not long ago struck
the keynote Of the whole situation as
1t is most conducive to the fullest hap
piness when she said: II want my hus-
band to feel that he and his friends
can smoke in any room in this house
save one, our bed-chamber That I
want to keep free from the cigar" To
many, particularly so to well-bred per-
sons, it may seem strange that any
word Of comment should be necessary
on the subject of men smoking in tho
bed-chambers of their homes Yet its
strangeness does not rob the matter Of
the necessity OF it am free to be-
lieve that the vast majority of men
would not think Of smoking in bed
| chamber. At the Same time it is we'll
sometimes to write to the minority.
"A gentleman, surely, would not do
| it, said woman to me recently as We
were talking on this subject, and yet
when she went over the list of her
| friends she found that she knew one or
| two Of her friends who had men.
toned tho fact to her that their hus-
bands did smoke in their sleeping
apartments. And she was compelled
to confess that she esteemed these men
in the light of gentlemen.-Ladies'
| Home journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
Western league:
Meant to XIII.

PARIS, Sept. en-. Rothschild's bank
ing house in this city was the scene
Thursday of another nihilistic attempt.
At 1870 o'clock man entered. the
bank from the Rue LATTE. In the.
yestibule detective who was on guard
there saw the stranger trying to
light the fuse Of q bomb which he
carried with a cigarette. The ashes
on the cigarette prevented the
ready ignition of the fuse, and the
man, seeing that he was observed,
threw the bomb upon the carpeted
floor. It did not explode, and the man
was arrested. When he was taken to
the police Office he boldly avowed him
self an anarchist. .s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
THE MARKETS.

=. 8 he tfees'.cy -stateme for the 9th
places the gold reserve at sos, 90, 722.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

THE lightest woman's bicycle is said
to have been the creation of wealthy
and ingenious young Denver woman.
The frame work is of aluminium, made
as light aud hollow as our knowledge
of the metal will permit; the rim is
wood, the spolxes or wires of nickel
steel, the tire a pneumatic one, and
the gearing some ingenious contri-
vance by a local machinist The
weight is said to be only seven pounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

SECRETARY MORTON has ordered that
the caps of horse meat must be la beled.
The secratary should nO r. littla fnr-
Their and order that the color and age
of the animal be put on the labels. To
be eating q @sorrel filet from horse
that did duty before the war under the
impression that you are devouring a
chestnut filly of tender years is an i'm
position that the astute retary
should guard against