davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
FAVOR THE CANAL.
Recommendations Made by the United
States Commission.

States Commission.
New YORK, Sept. IA World dis
patch from Corinto says: The commit
tee sent from the United States to study
and report regarding the canal question
Will shortly present a statement favor
ing the project. It will also recommend
O radical change in the line of the canal
on account of formidable obstacles in
many places. The work can probably
be finished in six or seven years, while
the cost will be much greater than at
first calculated, probably reaching $110,-
100000. 1t is also reported that the
commission will criticise severely the
previous management of the canal.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
ANENT THE BIG FIGHT.
Rumor.says Corbett Is Not Doing Much
Training.

nunOfx says COrDeGC Is NoG DOInss Much
Training.
New YORK, Sept. ia morning
paper prints a report that Champion
Corbett's s friends do not believe that the
fight with Fitzsimmons will come off
and that consequently he is not train
ing. An interview is given with Par
son Davies who says:
81 saw Corbett about week ago and
did not like his looks. He did not
seem to have the life and energy which
he formerly possessed and his eyes
were dull and listless I attributed this
to the fact that he had been knocking
about the country a good deal playing
ball, attending theatrical performance,
keeping late hours and other dissipa-
tions
Corbett Is q Wonderful Man
though and great fighter. If he
trains all right and enters the ring in
fit condition there is no doubt but that
he will defeat Fitzsimmons Bob,
however, is in great condition right at
this time and will put up hard fight.
If Jim is not right up to the mark he
may suffer defeat. I do not attach
much Importance to what I hear of the
condition of the two men, for I don't
believe they will meet, at least not
in Texas. When a governor of a
state announces that he will stop a
prize fight he generally means what he
says, and in this instance [ think Gov
ernor Culberson is in earnest" F."
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Shot His Aged Father.

LoGANsPoRr, Ind, Sept. 11.-At Gal
weston Frank Kemp shot his aged
father, Daniel Kemp, through the loins.
inficting q wound from which the VIC
tim will die. The shooting grew out of
a quarrel OF which but little is known.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Plow Grinders Struck.

MOLINE, Ills Sept. 11.-Fifty plow
grinders for Deere & Co. have struck on
account of the introduction of burrs in
stead of grindstones to dress plowsharcs.
Other shops will not be affected
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Manager Palmer,s Brother Suicides.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-William Palmer,
travelling manager of the Trilby COM
pany and a brother of A. M. Palmer,
committed suicide at an early hour in a
room Of the Southern hotel.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
The Iowa Fair.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 11.-At the
Iowa state fair the attendance was twice
as large as on the same day last year.
Everything augurs well for most sue
cessful fair
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Mrs Pietzel
has already, by photograph and de-
sscI1ptlon, identified the ceat found at
Fixes grocery as the garment of her
son Howard. -
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Flour Mill Burned.

WooD LAKE, Mimi, Sept 1.-THE
Sorlien flour mill burned, four miles
north Of here. Loss, $1,000.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER.
An Angry Wisconsin Father Cuts Short
an Elopement.

HIxoN, Wis, Sept. 11.-Evan Thomp-
son and Kate Shelly, living in the town
of Northfeld, this county, attempted to
elope, the father of the girl having for
hidden young Thompson to visit his
daughter. The father, discovering his
daughters absence, followed with &
gun, and, coming up with the couple,
let fly the charge in the gun, which
struck his daughter, wounding her, but
not fatally.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
.wIscoNslN,s POPULATION.
Nearly Quarter Million More In1lab
tants Than in 1890.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE re-
turns from the state census taken have
been tabulated in the secretary of states
Office. The increase of population in
the past five years is 245,025, twice as
great as the increase from 1885 to 1890.
The total population is |, ,931 ,003.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Great Blowout of Republicans at Spring.
field-McKinley Speaks.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. 1.-The open
ing of the state Republican campaign is
a great success. 1t is estimated at noon
that between 30, 900 and 40, 900 strangers
are in the city and they are still coming
by train loads and i'll vehicles. The
streets are nearly impossible. Senator
Sherman, Governor Mckinley, General
Jones, Chairman Kurtz and delegations
from Columbus and the northern
part of the state arrived at 11:30.
Ex-Governor Foraker and delegations
hom Cincinnati and Southern Ohio ar
rived about the same time, and the dis
tinguished guests were dined by Cen
eral Bushnell at his home. The parade
began forming promptly at 10 o'clock.
The procession was nearly two miles
long, fully 5000 men being in line. The
parade moved little after o'clock and
arrived at the fair grounds a little after
2 o'clock
Some Noted Speakers.
Speaking began a little before half
past 2 o'clock. Chairman j. P. Good
win, Clark county central committee,
called the meeting to order. After
prayer Senator Sherman, as chairman,
spoke first General Bushnell followed
Sherman, then Governor Mckinley then
Ex-Governor Foraker, and General Jones,
candidate for lieutenant governor, closed
the speaking. Governor Mckinley left
Immediately for the G. A. R. encamp-
ment
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11

fourteen years ago mad q slight stroke OF
paralysis. Overwori brought on nervous
prosIralion. was exceedingly nervous and
the excrtion of public speaking caused
nearJ paipitation that threatened my life.
] used two bottles Of Dr.. Miles New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, and TWO OF DR..
Miles Restorative Neryne for my nervous
1iGsSss and feel better than ever expected TO
seei agsip, can speak Ior hours Switnoup
firing or having my heart Autter as it for
mcrly did. and I nave you to thank that
am alive Today"
On sale by all druggists. DR. Miles Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE By
mail. Dr.. Miles. Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Dr. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
A Triangular Race.

The race Oh Saturday was a beat of
Is miles to windward for the first leg,
and broad reach of Is miles, intended
to have been run home. The second
race was around a triangle, 10 miles to a
leg, 80 miles in all, starting from Sandy
Hook ightship and with the first leg a
beat, if possible With the wind hold
ing from the.southwest this would be
possible, but the yachts would have to
run very close to the Jersey shore to
turn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
...- Judge or Probate.
approved April %, 1885.
NO. ISL. +. NO. 500.


name of the Minnesota State Reform
School and to consolidate the various acts
relating to said school and to amend the
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section l. That the name, style and title
of the Minnesota State Reform School be
and the same is hereby changed to, and
shall be known by the name of the Min
nesota State Training School for Boys and
Girls"
See. .. That the Minnesota State Train.
ing School shall be managed and conducted
in behalf of the state and us a state in
stltutlon, by board Of five, % managers,
three (3) of whom shall constitute quorum
Tor the transaction of business.
That the persons now constituting said
BOARD shall continue to serve as managers
for the term for which they were respec-
tiVely appointed, and On the second (2nd)
Monday of January of each and every
year thereafter the governor shall appoint
one ~ competent person to serve as man
ager on said board for five (5) years, and
within twenty (20) days after such annual
appointment the governor shall designate
one a. of said managers to act as president
OF said board for the period Of one d
designated; and the governor shall duly
notify said board of such appointment at
their hrst regular meeting thereafter: and
the said managers shall always at their
nrst regular meeting after the appointment
OF their president, elect by a plurality of
votes, such other officers Of said board as
may De by them deemed eXpedient: and
whenever any vacancy shall occur in said
board, by death, resignation, or other5fis
the governor shall fill the same by appoint.
ment and the aEpointee shall hold only for
the unexpired term of the person whose
place he was appointed to fill. The mem.
Rbers OF said board shall in all cases hold
over after the expiration of the term for
which they shall have been appointed until
their successors respectively shall hana
been appointed and quaIified - =
No member OF the board OF mo 4 90 =,
ices. .a1e seaY-
B Sec. s. That the board Of managers shall
keep said Institution provided with sllita-
BILE buildings and grounds in the county Of
Goodhue, and may provide for the con-.
struction of necessary buildings, by con-
tract or otherwise. out Of any appropria-
tions available therefor. and shall establish
such regulations respecting the religious
and moral education, training, employment,
discipline and safe keeping of the inhabit-
ants OF said Institution as may be deemed
expedient and proper.
Sec. a That section one q) Of chapter
tnlrty.seve4 81 Ct the General Lava If
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

NO. les. F. NO 5sS.
AN ACT to provide for the preservation
OF forests OF this state and for the pre-
vention and suppression Of forest and
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
Section 1. The state auditor shall be
forest commissioner OF this state and his
orders shall be supreme "a ali matters 70.
siatings to the preservation OF the forests
OF this state and to the prevention and
suppression OF forest and prairie fires as
towns, mayors of cities and presidents Of
village councils are hereby constituted Ere
wardens Of their respective towns, cities
fire. warden may appoint as fire wardens
such other persons as he may deem neces-
sary, living In or near to unorganized ter
ritory In this state, whose districts, to be
known as fire districts, he may determine.
Sec 2. The aforesaid forest commits
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

Judge Of Probate.
Add form "F" as follows:
f. Warrant Of Commitmen
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of ............ ISIS
In Probate Court
In the matter OF the insanity Of. ........ ::
To the superintendent of the. ............
State Hospital for the Insane G. D., upon
examination, having been found to be in
sane, you are therefore required to receive
him Tor herr into the said hospital. and
keep him (or herr there until legally dis
charged
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and official seal this. day
Of. ......., IS. ....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

pered. or any person who willfully, negl-
gently or carelessly suffers any ire SET Dy
himself to damage the property Of another,
is guilty of a misdemeanor, and shal! De
punished by fine not. exceeding one nun
dred ($1OO dollars, or by Imprisonment IN
the county Jail not exceeding three m me- irs
or causes to be set on fire, any WOODS,
prairies or other combustible material
whereby the property OF another IS ue-
stroyed and life is sacrificed, shall be pun,
ished with a fine of not over i've hundred
$500 dollars, or be imprisoned in the state
prison for q term Of not over ten QO) years,
or both such fine and IMPRISONMENT pr sha Rind,e
p prairie in land az and leave it unqnenched, or
shall be party thereto and every pefSIe
wads for firearms, OF, who shall carry ~,
naked torch, frebrand or other exposed
light in or to ra fors sSa be-
punished by fine not exceeding one nun I
dred ($100) dollars, or Imprisonment IN the
county Jail not exceeding three 6, mon 1si1s
Sec IL Every person who snail Will
fully or heedlessly deface, destroy. or re-
move any warning placard posted u .aaer
the requirements of this act, snail pc a aat,
to fine not exceeding one hundred lSlOo)
dollars for each such ofense, or imprlson-
ment in the county jail not exceeding three
81 months. .t,
road companies operating any railroad WITH
in this state to use efficient spark arrest
ers on all their engines, and to keep tnelr
right ct way to the width o. h1ty @ main main
track, cleared Of all combustible materials,
and safely dispose OF the same within SAN a,ia
Their light ct 81 Sc
Eeember. No railroad company shall permit
Its employees to leave deposit OF nre.ora
live Goals, or hot ashes, IN the lmmeaia he
vicinity Of woodland, or lands liable to pc
oyerrun by fires; and where engineers con-
ductors or trainmen discover that FENCES
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

Judge of Probate,
............. Co., MINI.
Receipt of superintendent:
l have this day received the within
named patient with a duplicate of this war
rant and a certified copy of the certificate
of the commissioners in lunacy at the
hands Of ......., attended by ..........,
The patient is in ............ condition.
(Signed) .............,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
Prominent People.

The Duchess OF Devonshire is a large con-
tributor to Current literature under nom
de plume.
II is stated that Madame Patti has receive
the incredible sum Of 81, 900 900 for her work
on the stage.
Queen Amele, Of Portugal, is studying
medicine.
Governor McCorkle, Of West Virginia, has
announced himself as candidate for the
United States Senate.
Prince Mohammed Ali, heir presumptive
of Egypt, is vastly popular, we'll educated
and rather spendthrift.
Ex-senator ingalls,. Of Kansas, was at Will
Jams College with President Garfield: gradu-
ating one year before him.
DR.. Theodore r. Timby was only nineteen
years old when he invented the revolving
turret first used on the Monitor.
The Marquis Peruzzl, the husband OF the
late ". W. Story's daughter, is MAS eE OF
Ceremonies at the Italian court.
They saw tha. Senior Canovas is the hone
liess man n Spain, ana MS vile Is the Eno'i
beautiful woman in that country.
sir H.nry S.ss-nar. the ''steel Sin5,
eighty-three years Of age, continues 10 lake
keen interest in scientific matters.
. I, is given cut, as a remarkable circum
stance, that Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco
king, does not us9 the weed in any form.
During the past forty years Senator She--
man has been a private citizen for one DAY
only. and Senator Mo-rill, OF Vermont, not
for one hour even.
Barney Barnato, the South African capi-
ta,ist whom Lombard street rates a: 91OJ,-
0OO. 600, attributes his success in life largely
~ ths fact that he never forge,s anything IN
business and never refers to memoranda o'
any sort.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED
Washington Items.

The annual report Of Captain ". T. Samp-
son, Chief Of the Naval Bureau Of Ordnance.
contains an estimate of Sc. 457, 1884 for carry
ing out the plans Of the bureau for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1897.
The Navy Department announces that
Commander Oscar T. Heyerman. United
States Navy. retired, died on the Havel, at
sen, on October 81. Commander Heyerman
was in command OF the Kearsarge when
that ship was wrecked on Roncador Raef.
Minister Terrell has cabled the State De-
partment from Constantinople that he has
warned the Porte that Turkey will be held
responsible for the safety Of every American
missionary.
The alleged defects in the United States
battle snip Maine were found by the Navy
Department to be due solely to improper
stowage OF her stores.
William Beckett has been appointed coach
man to President Cleveland. Beckett Is a
middle-aged colored man and has lived in
Washington all his life. For years ha has
driven public vehicle.
Electricity will supplant the old system Of
gas lighting now In vogue at the CAPITOL.
and hereafter the House and Senate will re-
ceive their illumination from finely
equipped electric plant which has just been
installed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
CONGRESS OF BAP7ISHS.
IAN important Conference to Be Held
at Providence, R. |.
MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED.

1T Will Re the Most Adequate Representa-
tive Body Of the Country's Three and
Half Million COMMITMENTS That
Has Yet Assembled---John d. Rookie
feller to Attend.
This has been emphatcally 4 year OF great
religious gatherings. The Presbyteriana at
Pittsburg. the Episcopalians at Minneapolis
and the Catholics at Washington have made
history in the ir respective UNCONVENTIONAL
ways. 1t is now the turn Of the Baptists.
Their congress opens at Providence, R. l.,
on November Is. 1t will be the most ade-
auate representative body of the country's
three and half million communicates that
has vet assembled. 1t will be composed OF
delegates, both clerical and lay, from Bap-
tist churches throughout the country. Much
misunderstanding, even among Baptists, ex-
lists with reference to the work OF the con-
press, because it does not assume any gov
erninS power. It's chief province Is i'll the
regulation OF matters polemical and IN ar
ranging for systematic method OF eVange-
listic work.
This years gathering promises TO De un-
usually important in point or representa-
tion. Among the delegates sJohn d. Rock
efeller, being very prominent in the church
on account OF his liberal endowment OF Its
educational and eeemosynary institutions.
The clerical representation is aso imposing.
The Rev. H. NJ. Saunders, D. D.. and Walter
Rauschenbuesh have been in correspondence
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
A ACHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Railway Wrecks and Collisions Cause
Death ard Destruction.
VAL LUABLE MAIL MATTER BURNED.

Crashed Into Standing Train---Two Fer
sons Fatally Injured in Collision at
Hyde Park. Mass.---Two Persons Killed
and Many Injured in Pennsylvania
Death Mt the Crossing.
A chapter OF accidents on the rail, result
Ing in the death OF number OF passengers
and trainmen. the destruction OF large
amount of mail matter and the demolition
of much railroad property occurred In
various parts Of the country:
4 rear-end collision occurred at Hyde
Park, Mass, on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad ac 5.1s p. m. in which
G. NJ. Austin, a brakeman, was killed; Mrs.
William Ross, Of Cambridge, fatally injured.
and twelve other passengers, including Con-
gresham Elijah A. Morse, were more or less
seriously hurt.
The regular Mansfield accommodation
train, due in Boston at SAT. was just leaving
the HYDE Park station, ten minutes late.
when the New London and Providence OK
press, due in Boston at 6.10, came running
down from Canton Junction on q perfectly
straight track. and crashed into the rear OF
the Mansfield train.
The engine Of the Providence train ploWed
into the rear car for distance OF five or SIX
feet and caused this car to telescope the ono
ahead. Between these cars was Brakeman
Austin, who was caught and remained
iammed In the wreck for nearly an hour.
1t was nearly $50 before the unfortunate
brakeman could be extricated from the mass
of debris between the telescoped cars, and
he died shortly afterward In the station
waiting room. Both his legs were broken
and he was jammed frlghtfully about the
hodv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
for weeks past, aad now their labors are
bearing fruit. Every prominent Baptist IN
lterest in the United States is to be repre-

for weeks past, aad now their labors are
jbearlng fruit. Every prominent Baptist In
lterest in the United States is to be repre-
isented.
Home missions have assumed great i'm
,portance. Dr. Thomas j. Morgan, who IS
Secretary of the society in charge OF this
work, has prepared report OF -anusual IN
iterest upon which the congress Will take ac-
ton. In the West and Northwest the Baptist
IChurch is making giant strides, but tie lack
of funds and men is source OF embarrass-
ment. The funds in general are easily OBJ
tanned, but good men are by no means COM
mon. DR.. Morgan is the leader OF this mis-
sion work. and what he has to say on the
subject will receive great attention.
One Of the most interesting features oil the
congress will be the German element. Ii
NAV not be generally known that the Baptist
Church has what one might call special
German department The German Baptists
have even u special university in the land.
1t is intended to extend the influence OF the
church among this element. and very con-
siderable element in the congress VIII ap-
pear solely in its behalf. AS for the theo-
logical seminaries, they are in fiourishlnS
condition, and the field afforded 20 their
alumni may be judged from the following
figures. which show the latest results OF the
church census:
Regular Baptists. North. ..-.... Sln.5O
Regular Baptis's, South. :. ...1.551, 7sO
Regular Baptists. coiorad. .......... l.33o, ll0
Bantists of other bodies. aAout. 275.O00
Total 8, 795. 39C
The latest reports show that the Baptists
OF the North now have upward OF 5000
churches, the South over 1900 and the
colored about 13 900. The word church.
howe-er, includes organizations, and there
fore it is not meant that separate church
building exists in every case. The value OF
the church property Of the Baptlsts OF the
North now equals more than $50, ,OOo, 900.
The South. witn far more Baptists, has but
0,O9O of church property, and the
colored church q trifle more than $50 .o0o.
The other Baptist bo lies own some S53.000.-
Cso ip church property.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
FIRE IN A FAMOUS COLLEGE.
Partial Destruction OF the University OF
Virginia.

Partial Destruction OF the University OF
Virginia.
Fire destroyed the rotunia and public hill
It the University of Virginia at Charlottes.
VILE. Va. It started in the annex to the
rotunda, and before its force was spent
not only the annex and its contents OF
great value were totally destroyed, but the
old rotunda. which stood as a monument to
Thomas Jefferson, the founder OF the univer-
sity, and built after plans OF his OVID, was
mass of ruin. The Mayor telegraphed te
neighboring cities for assistance. kicn,
mond, Lynchburg and Staunton responded
promptly. E,,o,,
Under the supervision OF Professor Ecnois
the corps OF students made strenuous en-
deavors by the use of dynamite to prevent
the spread of the fire. to the ro;unda. SO mas
siye was the structure leading to the rotunda
that the dynamite had little impression. Fro
fessor Echols. standing Oh the roof OF tha IL.
brary building, threw IL large quantity oi
dynamite to the roof OF the annp%
A crash followed. and burning fragments
Of brick and timber were thrown Ill every H.
rection. On each side Of tn" pofi!co were
massive pillars OF Italian marble. when
were carved in Italy ut great cost for Dir.
Jefferson. These could not be overthrown.
The students succeeded in saving tnou-
sands of the library books and some OF the
paintings. Among the portraits burned was
that of Jefferson. The statue OF Jefferson,
which is very heavy, was dragged from the
burning building. Two-thirlS Of the books
and the magnificent painting, "School OF
Athens" which cost $40, 600, were destroyed.
Bucket brlgades undoubtedly saved nearby
h,ild;,os The fntaDSp tpSirB TO save the
university is shown by the fact that ladies
even took their place In line. The rotunda
was that part of the building completed IN
Mr.. Jefferson's day, and In which, in 1870.
receptic was held at which Lafayette ana
other distinguished men assisted.