davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04

DURING 1894 the American people
used up nearly 1s,Oo0,Ooc punches of
bananas, the exact number being H.
s64.7l4. OF these New Orleans received
about one-third, New York nearly a
quarter, Philadelphia 6 sixth, Boston
one-ninth, Mobile a tenth and Balti-
more one-eighteeuth part, the small
remainder being distributed among
other receiving points. The consump-
ton per year averages more than one
bunch to every four persons in this
country, and appears not to have
reached its per capita limit, as men en-
gagged in, the business report indica-
tons Of . steady growth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
THE EAST.

IN NE" 1OrK MISS amy lnll, an &C
tress, aged "a. was murdered by John
Bigelow, an actor, who then ended his
own life.
FIRE swept away the entire business
portion Of Canaseraga, n. Y, and thir-
ty dwellings, the loss being 100000.
A FOREST fire burned over the district
between Pleasantville, N. j., and
Brigantine Junction, many buildings
and large quantity of timber being
consumed, the loss aggregating thou
sands of dollars.
AGNES MONROE Russell, for many
years the editor Of the Club Magazine,
and a writer of note, died in New
York
The coast of New England was Wis
tied by hurricane, the wind attaining
a velocity of IS miles an hour, and do
ing much damage to shipping.
WITH few exceptions all the plate
glass factories In the country have
closed down and will not resume until
May /.
ISRAEL HIGBIE. wealthy farmer of
Northport, T.. l., lost his home by fire
and his daughter, Mrs. William Reeves,
and her young daughter were burned
to death.
By jumping from runaway trolley
car on the mountain near GAINESVILLE,
Pa, three persons were killed, two
fatally injured and ten others slightly
hurt.
The most alarming beef famine in
the history of the trade for many years
threatened the entire eastern section
Of the country.
The noted evangelist. Rev. A. B.
Earle, died at Newton, Mass, aged SO
years. He had been engaged in evan
gelical work for more than forty years,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
The News Of the Week.
by TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM wAsHlNnToN.

BEFORE his government could effs.
cially recall him Minister Thursteh, of
Hawaii, decided to depart from Wash-
ington.
Col. THADDEl,s II. STANTON was ap-
pointed paymaster general Of tho army,
to succeed George William Smith, re.
tired.
The closing arguments were made
in the Debs case before tho United
States supreme court In Washington,
An early decision was expected,
The attorney general says that the
printing of fac-similes Of foreign pest
age stamps Is violation Of the act OF
1891, which prohibits the counterfeit>
ing Of foreign obligations or securities,
TREASURY officials agree in the opiaa
ion that the income tax applies to for
eigners owning any property In this
country, whether residents or nonresi.
dents.
RAILROAD statistics show that s.s
companies in this country are now
building, or contemplating doing SO
soon, 20,547 miles of new road.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses In the United States during the
week ended on the goth aggregated
$sss,359,464 against S952, ADJ, S9s the
previous week. The increase, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1894, was EOS.
In the United States there were ga
business failures in the seven days
ended on the Goth, against ELS the
week previous and 23s in the CORE
spending time in 1894.
TREASURY receipts and expenditures
for March show the expenditures over
receipts were $3.50, 900.
SANITARY reports made by the sur
geon general show the presence of
smallpox in twenty-one states Of the
union during the past winter, the total
number of deaths from the disease be-
ing 1893.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
A Timely Tip.

CINCINNATI, March pa desperate
but vain attempt to hold up the south
bound Cincinnati Southern train near
Greenwood, KY, early Wednesday
morning resulted in the killing Of two
OF the bandits and the wounding of q
third. Three other miscreants escaped
under cover of the darkness. That the
robbers were unsuccessful in their
attempt was due to the fact that 7. r.
Griffin, who serves as superintendent.
of police on the Cincinnati Southern,
had learned something. Of the purpose
of the desperate gang through some
mysterious source. e 81 + go ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
M6dk and Worn Out

Close confinement causes thin, depleted
blood, and that tired feeling. Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives pure blood, appetite and
strength A well known telegraph oper-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04

Griffin, both colored, were probably
fatally wounded.
The morning of the LIST one of the
boilers in the Conn tannery at Woburg,
Mass, exploded, killing Austin Glenn
ems, foreman; Patrick Lally. fireman;
Thomas Patterson, Patrick McGonagle
and Sam Tracy. Six others were in
jured. The engine house and shed
were completely wrecked.
A HEAVY snow storm at Pierre, S. D.
the 31st, crushed several buildings and
stopped street car traffic.
THOMAS A. EDISON, the list, bid in the
assets of the North American Phono-
graph company at receivers sale. He
will hereafter manufacture them him
self.
The Mexican congress assembled the
LIST. President Diaz announced that
the trouble with Guatemala had been
settled and peace declared.
AT the Park hotel, Columbus, O., the
LIST, Mrs. III. 81. b. Williams, cut the
throats of her two children. Harry,
aged z, and Maud, aged IL, and then
quietly walked out of the hotel
The coal miners in the Centerville,
To-, district, to the number of $500,
struck the lst on account of the matter
of wages. The operators and miners
could not agree on scale.
The Eastern Minnesota railway has
inaugurated double passenger train
service, morning and evening. between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. This
preparatory to connection with the
Northern Steamship service on the
lakes, which has also been increased
by the addition Of the new steamer
.Northland, companion ship to the
Northwest, on which the Minnesots
editors made an excursion last fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04

GEsrIEnrr REGARDING prospects for the coming year,
Foud say hope to double last yeds output Of
,otors at least haze aone the ast tesnsy-
our out " eee,y ticssty fire ssndns that Sold SscS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06

as it might much more properly be
termed, and will again place in power
by an overwhelming vote, the party
that has for over thirty years been "a
hulwark of strength To the people for
prosperity and good government
As has been so apply said 10y Mr..
Roosevelt on the issues of the next
campaign: Next Year il seems as If
The democracy would achieve the dis
iinction Of running AT one aud the
same time, both on the issae that il
will hereafter keep the promises which
il has hitherto failed To keep, and also
on the issue that it is perfectly safe TO
trust it, because il never has kept its
promises and does not intend to, and
therefore need not be taken at its word
by any man who fears IA CONFUSION in
our financial and economic policy"
Grat,ot county has never had rep
resentative IN the national congress and
the time seems Opportune to secure the
nomination and election Of some good
representative Gratiot caunty man 10
congress from the | lth district. The
county has plenty of men capable of
filling that position with honor and
credit, and it seems that every honor
able effort should be made in that d.
rection.
In my Judgment the best and farest
way will be To call county conven
ton for the purpose OF electng dele
gates To the congressional convention
when called, and at that convention
let the matter of the county presenting
"A candidate be discussed. and if thought
best to have one let the convention de-
eide by ballot who he shall be aud then
put forth the united effort to see that
ne is nominated. In union there is
strength, and only by a united effort
can we hope to succeed. As chairman
of your county committee | have con-
suited with Il majority of the executive
committee and with republicans gen
orally that | have been able to see, and
the plan above outlined seems TO meet
with the approval of nearly all. In
accordance with and b., the wish of the
executive committee. | have made "A
call which will be found elsewhere in
these columns. | sincerely hope and
earnestly request that every township
and voting precinct IN the county will
hold caucus and send their full mum
Der of delegates, that the CONVEX
lion may he a representative one i'm
every respect {. w. MARTIN,
Chairman of Rep. county committee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
DAKOTA PRAIRIE IN JUNE.
The landscape IL Fairly Ablaxe with
brilliant Floral Color.

In due time we were driving over the
prairica, which p-c always magnificent
but which Oh Ia day were magnlSuent!y
beGutiIu!, u.,...ir .,Nor,d as th.y wufc
with the prairie r0scs. Think of itl Acres
upon acre, thichiy do.tcd with red, pink
and white roses. and the mir laden with an
aroma OF the fresh blown blossoms. Other
flowers Of no mean appearance helped TO
make those wide prairics one vast flower
garden. There were The spdcrwort If
brightest blue the w"2Y anor.one Of pur
est white the evening Primrose, with it,
larger bat less beautiful blossoms, and the
purple wild peas or Netchoa, with AN Occa.
siOnal richly culOrod yellow flower whose
botanical name have forgotten. Nothing
however, could compare with the roscs IN
beauty or quaint .
Some one has .i' thar thc flowers cIt
of reach Of man are dedica rd 10 God W.
where in this wide world, l. this BE- irue
can there be such supreme oral dcdica-
ton rs on these North Dakota prairies
They touch eyerybody's heart. On tho
train the conductor OF the brakeman would
jump off at each station ana in moment
gather beautiful bouquet and bring it
into the car for the women and children.
! was on train a week OF two before
this trip, when suddenly the train stopped
between stations. What = the matter."
cried several voices Nothing was the
reply. "Ihc boys want some roses. And
when moment later the express messen
ger with whom Twas acquainted, brought
me dainty bouquet of buds and blossoms
l suspect there was in my prosy soul some
thing of the same sentiments 10 which
Lucy Larcom, with her puctical nature,
gave expression in the words:
The world we live in wholly is redeemed,
Not man alone, but all that man holds dear
His orchard and his maize, forgctmenot
And hcartseasc in his garden and the wild
Aerial blossoms of the untuIn,d wood
That make his savagcry 50 homtlike. All
Have felt Christs sweet love watering their
roots.
His sacrifice has won both earth and heaven.
Does familiarity with the flowers bring
contemptY Little lvah Strachan, years
old, cried when the wagon wheels crushed
one, Mr. Carter quantity informed us
that he was trying the aesthetic ON his pigs
this year. Why should they not share in
the floral bountiesf When we reached the
pigpcn, which was about the size of New
England farm there was the same rosy
prOfusion as elsewhere, the occupants evil
IDENTIFY preforring the growing wheat for
ordinary diet. 1t was "a strange combina-
ton, however-pigs and roses Mrs.
Janetto II. Knox in Boston Zion Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
WHAT ACTION WILL TIVE RENSSELAER, COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY TAKE?
His Friends, who Knew of His
Much nterested-hand Once Twisted by Rheumatism
Relieved of Pain-The Soldier 5pry Ever
How it Done Detailed Descrip-
ton OF the Method Employed
General Interest in


r. w. Edwards of 5oS Fourth Avenue.
r;,4.,. g.; .ll l.,,,, i 49,
'
sp''Ir' resident "i 'h"t N'"S'. prominent
officer OF Pos LYON. G.. \. g.. 81 CohOr>. and
. no, .,,,,,, .,, ,.....,,tf ,i.....,.,..
NJ '-'"-''''el anu "'s'N'''"' inspector A"r
Albany county.
When the rrporter called ut,nn him he
''' 49, ''''''
suh'jh'lls "hrh ne had no. netu able O." 10
with ANY tire dou for YEAR, tie give the
fUlluNlu- ~iDrN which j. We'll worth urrII,ul I:
d" ua> Woandcd aud >rui TO Ih, hospital
al Manchester during the War Tine, sent
me together with "a hatcu OF tine Wouuled 10
Ma,ninyiult Having mo- room iu lhc box
ears We. were placed face uu rt. the bottom OF
fai ears. The ,un bent down upon our
uuprntrctrd heads. We rode about one
hundred miles IN this fashion. When |
reached Washington wa, in>cu,i1le and
was unconscious Tor ten day while i'm the
ho,pitul Auab>rr>> gathered in INV ralnrd
broke: il has been euurriu. aud breaking
ever since since took pink PIN, the
matter discharged has been very small i'm
quantity aud j. >,yudiiy decreasing. The
sharp knitn-like pain. nave almo>I lrft me
entirely aud my head ,rel, clear a. a bell.
where before II continually frlfa, though 20
would burst The STANDARDIZATION br,,l me
on tnat one huutrei mile ride brought on
heart disease. nervous pro,tr.Itiou aud iu>om-
nit. / had thai terrible sinking feeling al
the heart and an times would faint dead
away. bccamr ttarfnllv nervous and any
ste,,iv mental rtiart was uI>olutciv impo>-
siId.. could NOT sleep at niphi>. Many
AMI many u Time have got nm ont OF bed
and ,yulkcd the loor with INV body rarkpd
with pain unable 10 iud any relief Nanpc
knows how suffered. Ia addition To- Tins
six year, AGO rheumatism fastened upon me-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
Mr.. Maggerty,s Substantial AnLle.

The other day II patient was brought
TO the santa Fe hospital at Ottawa
whose case Is worthy Of mention, be-
cause in the long category Of railroad ac-
cidentS there are possibly few if any
like ii. The injured man is C. II. Hag-
gerty, who was employed as switclhnan
at Arkansas City.
Recently while making coupling in
the Santa Fe yards he fell and car
loaded with gravel passed over one Of
his legs al the ankle. Though the flesh
was terribly laccrated, no bones were
broken. The surgeon who attended Mr..
Haggerty at the hospital said that he
had never heard of case where load
ed car rolled over the leg of a man
when the bones were not shattered TO
fragments, and II required the testimony
of the entire train crew To convince him
that Haggerty's ankle had been so treat.
ed. -kansas City journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06

man and thus the H'nid found him: for
there MA. IA tln"d. an nll pcrvadnp
Il ,Od. ~ g~ulogN teaches rnVeluping
The whole np'thrrh hemisphere. The
VIII lee # the present known habitutious
of men.
For Adam we pm primitive man in
the text OF the bible For the serpent.
satan. HE devil. W. may pnt evil of
any kind. that which mars mans peace
If MUD and lis happiness; they are
personiiicarious OF evil. The fall" IL
that change from an innocent, blissful.
lu' ignorant AMI unprogresSive state.
To- that Of Il selfish. fierce. warhke
blOOdthirsly, but inventive and intelli-
gent being. was Gods WAY, the
first step. of leading man from con-
dition of unprogress,vo degradation.
And It Gods way (whO will deny ~
who shall say the fail was not one OF
the necessities If Gods infinite wisdom.
Yes man was driven from the garden
during the ice age aud the ground was
truly accursed for his sake. 1t was
tile bitter school of nature from which
he has not yet graduated. But ny the
teachings of the great Teacher Tie prin-
ciples of altruiSm and hrothrrlv love
are again gaining the ascpudancv, and
will al some time sweep away all evil
and strife, which have their uli Yin IN
the selfish nature II man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
A GREAT EXPENSE
To Carry on an Almost holplc Fight.
AT Last The Fight Is Ger.
UT9M Ih. baIN. ~ M0on-

- '77' - I'''''- ~" II00II7
Cur representative called AT 2G Battle
Creek Ayonue fhe residence Of : / Rob
bins, and In an interview with him brought
ont the following facts Nr Robbins tells
OF his wite's experience in a manner tina.
carries conviction with his words lie
says am sorry my wife IS not Al home
THIS t. NJ, but no one knows better dian
! how she has suffered during past years.
80" twenty years She has been afflicted
"it,i the various forms of kidn"} COM
pilint ana an enlargement Of he liver
Si' "oSoiien confined io'hcr bel i'rm more
than TWO weeks ~ a time suffering untold
agony She has doctorcd constantly, and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
DR.. Miles Nervine Restores Health.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE
I'm 1896.

"Br.seis. new vowel bN VIM black wit en-
with all the author well K own charm 0r man.
ner. VIII begin iu the December number 1888.
and con uu' uuti MAY \ new novel hv George.
gin during the year. II is not too mucn
To say thai un novel has ever been awaited with
such great expectation as the successor 20
'TrllbV. The Personal krrOll"Cti ions Of Joan
Of Ark Will coutil ne aud win relate he story Of
the failure ana mart riom OF the Maid of or
leans Othrr Important fiction ut the year viii
be- novelette, hl Mark TWAIN, under the little.
Tom sawyer. Detective" humorous three
part tale called Two Mouuons from Nuddlcty. "
by angdon ElWNu Mitchell: and short stories
bY Octave Thanet. Richard Harding Davi- Mary
+. wilkins Julian ltalph. Bruder Matthews
owen Wi~ter. and other well known writer's.
Prof Woodrow Wilson will contribute SIX pap
ers on George WA~hlnltou aud his times Win
Illustrations 10y Howard Pyle poullney Bige-
low $ history OF The German Struggle for Lib
ertN. Illustrated hy Cation Woodvillp will be
continued through the winter Two papers on
st CARS defeat and Mad ANTHONY WAYNE vic
tory. 10y Theodore Roosevelt. with graphic illus
trations will he printed during the year
noteworthy feature of the MAGAZINE dun.
my 1870 VIII b" a series nv articles by aSpar "
whitney, describing his trip Of 26UO miles on
snow shoes ana with dog ~ledge trains into the
uneNplOred Barren Grounds Of British North
America in pursuit. Of wood bison aud musk
oxen. SIR Whitney * series will have the added
tercsi OF being illustrated from photographs
taken 10y himself
The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
numbers FOR june and December OF each year.
When uo time Is mentioned. subscriptions will
begin with the number current al tie time of rc
C"ipi OF order
Rcmitlances SHOULD be made by post office
money order "r draft to rs Oil chance Of loss.
NcUYGp ,s 0rc nat 10 c0Jy Hfs adreriise
btebt rehou erDrt . oro-y of N1yber
a. Brohcv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
COMMUNICATED.
G. w. Martin, Chairman of Republican
County Committee, Gives Two Keas-
ons for an Early Call for Con
ven ton

TO the Republicans of Gratiot
county
Another campaign Is approaching,
and from the present outlook there is
every prospect of republican victory all
along the line. The recent elections
show that the voters of the country.
south, IA well a north, are very, very
tired Of democratic rule, or missrule.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
RIOT AT JACKSON PRISON
Prison RS Break Loose and Assault Their
Keeper.

Keeper.
Tuesday morning Of the 2Gth instant, IA
daring revolt among the prisoners oc O.
CURED at jackson, in the shirt factory
When apparently all were quiet and at
tending to work Dick HuLtlev. Detr, 1t
prisoner, in 20 years for burglary. sud
denly grabbed hammer and dealt Fore.
man II 5 Mocler a terrific blow on the
head knocking him down All was i'm
mediate confusion, and in the melee which
followed several were injured.
Deputy Warden Norihrup was proha-
bly, fatally injured Moeler was seriously
injured through probably not fatally. Clerk
j. III Coiley WIS badly bruised The riot
was finally queiled by the arrival of depu
ties, but not until many bad been injur, d
and about 20 sewing machines demolished
The ring leaders were placed IN solitary
confinement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
CREATION.
The Tree of knowledge of Good and
Evil-The Temptation by the
Serpent-The Fall -Allegor-
cal Signifcation.

And the Lord God commanded the
man saying, OF every tree of the garden
thou mayest eat: but of the tree of the
knowledge of good and evil thou shalt
not eat of it; for in the day that thou
latest thereof thou shalt surely die. -
Gen. IL IL. II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06

II contracted severe cold from exposure.
Coughed all winter. Could get no relief.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup broke up
the cold. and drove away the cold. Never
took anything that did me so much good y
| II. Brooks. North Haverhil. n. ii.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-06
AkGbf

Mo DISEASE has ever presented so many
~ peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease
leaves its victims so debiltated, useless,
sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrpDe.
Mr.. ID. w. Hilton, state agent OF the Nut
uai Life Insurance Co, OF Kentucky, says:
ain 1889 and 80 had two severe attacks
OF LaGrippe, the last one attack sing my ner-
vous system with such severity that my life
was despaired OF. | had not silent for more
than two months except by the use OF mar
cotics that stupehcd me, but gave me no
rest. | was only conscious OF intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the
fact that was hourly growing weaker.
When in this condition. commenced using
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine. In two days
| began To improve and in one months time
was cured, much to the surprise OF all who
knew OF my condition. have been in ex-
cellent health since and have recommended
your remedies 10 many OF my friends"
Louisville Jan. %, 1895. d. W. HILTON
DR.. Miles, \pryiDe Restores Health.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-17

The most usual scheme of finance is the
letter of credit, which is issued without
charge by the American branch Of any Of
the large international banking houses
writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in The Ladies'
Home Journal. A deposit Of any amount
over e100 (s5O0) ia made at the home
agency, for which . letter Of credit of its
equivalent in ponds, shillings and pence
As given. This letter of credit has a spe-
ciflc number, contains personal descrip-
tion Of the traveller, list Of the foreign
agencies Of the banking house. and at its
CLOSE a space for the signature of the per
son depositing the money. 1t is important
That list Of at least few Of the foreign
agencies be at once made and to it added
the number Of the letter Of credit, and
that this memoranda be carefully placed
in case Of the letter being lost.
II the traveller Is to do with less money
than a100 the smallest sum for which a
letter Of credit will be issued she NAV eli
ther carry with her in 50 and e1O Bank of
notes the amount of money which
she Is to spend, or she may deposit this
amount with one Of the tourist agencies
which have offices the world over, against
whom she may draw money after present.
Ing letter from the firm to this effect. OF
course small charge for this service is
made. While arranging her finances the
raveler should secure from her banker, in /
English money, a sum sufficient for the |
Expense Of the steamship journey and for
Ter immediate expenditures upon the other
ode,