davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Bic 0erseantTc iu Der fatbus
Eiid)cu Sir6c

tDnnen ni6t 9eleu9nst perosu. oenu
es 9ibt feline 9rUBe 6umilie auf Groen,
bic ni9t eini9e a%llsgeartete Sinoer
bate. Inner Seilauo lelbi psr9leidt
feline STRIDE nit einem gBei5enfelo,
iDorauf Der 6eino 0as untraut 9eiaet,
lpeides iippi9 emporidieBt uno srs
Deilen ben g8ei5en 81 erItifen orObt;
aber bas untraut mnB bis gum GnOe
Der 3eiten perbleiben, mo bic Gngel
GOttss ouiielbe bonn 9uten @eiSen
~Obionoern lueroen. gius ieinen Q9ors
ten tann man io9ar i9lieBen, Die 3abl
Der S6le1ten lei grOBer ais Die 3abl
Der 8uten, oenn er ia9te: ,Sisle lino
berufen aber Wenige a~userwdblt." GS
1T oa6er tein 0unoer, Dap Ii6 i'm
8arteu uno ouf benz 6eloe Der Stride
btnrei3enoer StOff fir Die Geinoe Der
Stride finoet, un oieIelbe ais ein Seu=
felsmert, antatt oils einen glfer 8Ottes,
81 peri6rsien. limb grade ibr bobes
glter uno ibre peite Nusoebnuns inter
alien 80ltern maGt es 10 lei9t bic ullo
Da elm idnarSes S6af 81 entoeden uno
nit benz Singer auf oalielbe binSu3si=
gen. gBenn es i9pn eiusn Suoas
inter ben SluOlf NpOiteln, uno einen
NitDlaS unter ben erIien Siatonen 9ab,
iuarum iOaten mir inns wunoern, penn
i'm 2aufe DON adt5ebn Sunoert Sabren
bic uno ba Elm traurises geiipiel DON
SOffart, Seu9elei, Sabiubt, 8enuB=
iuht Ooer WOllllt oortommt, nibt
bios uuter benz 9emeinen 8olte ionoeru
fo9ar in ben b0bersn Stdnoen Der
&irhe2 Siirfen Die 6einoe Der Stride
mobl triumpbirer. penn uuter Der
lan9en Reibe frommsr uno beiliger
Papite, Sii66ie uno Prieifer einige
treuloie Siensr %gefunoen Deroen? Wie
t6nnte es uObl anoers iein, ipenn mir
ben Priefer= iumobl als ben 2aienltano
in Der tatbOlii6en STRIDE betra6ten;
Der gmpfang Der Saufe unO Der iibti-
gen Satramente, ielbft Der prielter=
weibe, perpanoelt ni6t bic Natur Der
GatbOliten. Sic bleiben i9ma6e,
iinobaite Meui9en na9ber pie supor;
lnO man miiBte ss fir ein @unoer
Gnieben, luenn niat bic unb oa Elm
i6par3es Saaf iid iduos. 8er einen
Stein auf ben tatBoliI1en Slerus
nerlen pil, iDeil in bemIelben einige
traurise iSGQe Dprsstommen fino, Der
merle Suerit einen Ylid aui ,eine ei9ene
S6lpdhe unO fra9e ii9, oh er in benz
iClben @efubren uuo 8%ele9enbeiten Der
Siinoe niht OieQei9t in oieIelbe Urube
8eiNQeH lpGre?
Wel6e reIi9i6Is &0rperi6aft bat
nl9t ibre Sconoale unter ibren mib=
ratbenen SiensrH? Wel6er &ierus
iGnn iih i'm allgemcineu tpobl nit BEN
iatgOlii6en per9lei9en I'M Yuntte Der
Sittlidteit uno SrOmmigteit2 Sauu
pergeiie man ni9t, Dap es i'm Yrote=
itantismus tein 8eliiboe Der &eui9beit
iiIr Yreot9er, feline &l0lter fir ben
jungfrduli6en Stano gibt. uno folg=
lid Die @ele9eubeiten gum Safe melt
l~cltener Itno. Mliibte mar es nibt fir
ein Ofenbares Yunoer bulten, penn
m9eNdtet Der S9wG9e Der meni6li=
9sn Natur, feline gler9ernile in Der
STRIDE oortdmen2 Qus Der qerIn9eu
3Hbl Der 8eialsnen abr muB man
auf bic Su9eHo Der StanObaften i9lies
cen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

man jeDt in Selgien eintreten, mas
jeosr Derltdnoi0e Yolititer idOn ldnait
Dem Siberali6mls propbeSeicn muBte.
Sieier p~erIintt III Der WiNtiateit ~leiler
ci0enen UruuoidBe uno auf oen&f-
plaBe, bleibeH SulsBt Die atbelltiI0e
Spsialoemotratie uno Die Gertreter Der
hriltliGen 6eiell0aftSoronung. @er
pOn beioen i0lieBlih triumpbiren miro,
o0riiber brau6eu mir niGt I'M 3lpeifel
81 iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
!iten in einem ldnsereu Artitel tlarge=
legt battle:

vTcrier III cs Dem II. j, u. cir Gorl i'm
sIi9e, bGB SorsiterS Bale, SonSerte, Grtlr.
iionsu &C. oeranitaltal, oarlit bic NlleBlncntS
ileircr b!ciJcn ais Die Der totboIii9en Bitter.
Die Sorcits:S be;ab!en cir &rorfcn9clb, lliIo
belicn ic lid 9s9clieittg brrd llnteritiisun9.
g2cuu mir ;l Oieirm 3uede eiler tIelr1tIl
Sono cpnititlircil, 10 1T pas niGt i6ltmmer
ais siue gEirh entoir", cine abellos
llnterbultirng, eils itercoptiide Soritellun9
osey Gin ljtc.lttc, bic III oQeu 0jeaelloer
Seteu elmer fotb oil den
oSer S@ulc pcrouitaltet wCroell.
Sbun bic anberer fatboltI9en Tereile litdt
~baiietbe, nm lire pefuuiGre Gage III einet
ouoeren Sdpun9 81 briIgen?
9drouf MntWortet Der yGrcclliDr"
nit iOl9euoer treifenoen Nemertung:
n@nbcre tatboIii9e @creire", itatt Die
onocren fcth. 8ereiue", mare ri6ti9 9%epeien.
0alten uliere alien, beipG5rtsI, tatDoIiI6en
lluteritiiSmn ;&ereiue, pOrab Die Benz Sells
trail @ereiu un9ei9loiienen, etlpa Don 3eit
iu .3elt SGlle oh?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Satbpliider SirdenzS aienoer.
Spbonnes Der gorlduIer. Gut. 3, l.
&iar. GGlWcba1

Der bo6w'ite SiI6uf bon ga @rotle,
ihreibt rnS Dieier Sage ais Nntport
auf uniere @lnfrase iiber Oas 8eriIht,
9emGB pel6em sr Wtit9lieo Der uMos
bern @Dpomsn" seweien mdre, ME
fOl9t:
2aGroiie, @is., II. Deg. '95.
Nu Germ g. 8Onner,
Subuque, So.
2ieber Sreuuo!
gur Ginger 3eit erbielt i'd BON
@lton, So, Die anSei9e, man babe
bort berIouten laIisn, ooB i'd WSitNlleo
Der @. 80. lei. SD babe slei6 bas
8erit6t als erlogen uno l1berli6
surttdsemieIc en- nit Der lnaabe, oaB
bic 9R. %. in bieIer SiOaele als cine
perbotcne 6elelI9uit betra6tet werOe,
unD baB tein &atbOlit li4 jener SO9e
anitIieBen tonne. @@tun9sooa
Sbr erSebenter
i. = @DeDa0,
9ii9Of bon ga Grone.
Eas iolte bod geniigen einem ieoen
Satboliten als auftldrung gu oienen,
menu Elm prdlat bon Der b%etannten
Gnti9ieOenbsit Mi9r. S6peba3's Ii9
Derart iiber bic vMOOern 8OOomen"
ausipri6t, baB er iugt: oaB oieie
8eiellf bal in Der Si05eie
ga Groiie ais cine berbO=
tene @eielli9Gft betra9tet
Deroe, uuo oaB tein Sas
tbplit IT'D oerfelbeu aus
9lieben tonne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Die fatboIii6eu S0riter

iu6t I'M nercelilUr" Elm .60riter" gu
ent'duloigen unO i6reibt unter anOes
rem 6Ol9enoss an Die gloreie oes bod=
luIiroigen 0ater llntraut, Wel9er Die
g~s0sutuag Der .GOrfer" oils RatbO'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

Sas y9atb. Sonmtassbl. bon Gbi=
casO, ST., ibreibt:
Inter ben ocIti4eu, fatbolii9en @latterl,
Die iiber boS &reiben Der io9eu. totbolti6eu
S0riter beos,tlih Dem Sopt lhltteln. beItlls
ben li6 ieet bic p@oIumbia" Der r9Sanoerer"
Der gGrceliior" uub Der ptEatb. &elten"
iammt rNllremb. WaSette".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

Nasel bau9e uuo ben Yrptetantismus
ODER oas rbetenntniBloie Gbriitentbum"
Der Webrbelt aunebme? 0olumbia).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
MISS EMILY FAl1HFuLL.
Death of the Noted English Advocate
WOman,s EmDiOyment.

Death Of the Noted English Advocate of
Woman's Employment.
LONDON, June 4.-The Times an
nounces the death of Miss Emily Faith
full at the age of 60 years.
EMILY Faithful was born in 1885 and was
presented at the English court in her 2lst
year. Becoming interested IN the condition OF
women she collected q band OF female COM
positors, and in 1850 founded a typographical
establishments in which women as compositors
were employed and for. which she OBJ
tanned the approval OF Queen Victoria. who
appointed Miss Faithful printer and pu blish-
or in ordinary to her majesty. InsMay, 1868,
Miss Faithful started . monthly publication
called the Victoria Magazine, in which for
eighteen years the claims of women to re-
munerative employment were earnestly set
forth In 1868 she published novel entitled
Change Upon Change" She achieved
q marked success as q lecturer. In 1923 Miss
Faithful visited the United States. After q
third tour In America in 1898 she published
book entitled Three Visits to America" con-
tanning vivid descriptions OF various feminine
industries and life as she found It among the
Mormons In Salt Lake, Colorado and Cali
ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
LAND CASE DECIDED.
Verdict In Chicago Sanitary District Con-
dem nm I'M SuIf

Verdict In Chicago Sanitary District Con-
domination Suit.
JOLIET, Ill, June 3.-After two weeks
trial in the circuit court in this city
the jury in the Chicago sanitary dis
trict condemnation case brought in a
verdict giving the property owners
$3s,62I. As for the 1877 acres in dispute,
a little over SSH an acre. The
property owners got from 500 to
$3.50 an acre in the first trial
in the Du Page county court for
land that was considered dear at that
price. The contractors in excavating
used the stone excavated to wall up
with and incidentally saved something;
and on this account it was claimed
that the land was valuable stone land,
worth $1,000 to 5000 an acre. Tho
stone was said to be Of an inferior
quality and the land well paid for at.
the price awarded by the first jury,
who gave the defendants 5000 for
the 1877 acres.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

of the monument, and Wade Hampton,
the orator of the day, besides hundreds
of lesser officers on either side.
At 1O:45 the distinguished party and
escort, consisting of g. A. r. veterans,
detachments Of Illinois National guard.
etc, reached the monument, but it was
considerably after II o'clock when the
military band began the opening SCI
lection. Col. Joseph Desha Pickett,
chaplain OF the Kentucky Orphan
brigade, invoked Divine blessing. Gen.
John G. Underwood, who originated
the idea of the monument, sketched
the inception and progress of the
movement and introduced Rev. Fl. w.
Bolton, past commander of U. S. Grant
post No. %, G. A. r.
Gen. Wade Hampton was the orator
of the day. He said the lofty column
dedicated here stood as silent though
noble emblem of restored union and
reunited people. The brave men in
Chicago in this dedication have done
honor to the dead here, not as confed-
crate soldiers, but as brave men who
preferred Imprisonment and death,
rather than freedom obtained by
a dishonorable sacrifice of the
principles for which they were
willing to die. -Four cannon, captured
from the union forces in the battle of
Murfreesboro, used on the confederate
side in many important engagements,
recaptured at the battle Of Nashville,
and used on the union side during the
remainder of the war, were spiked
amid very impressive ceremonies. The
guns having been monumented the mon
ument was decorated and the Illinois
national guard paid the final military
tribute by firing three volleys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
The News Of the Week.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MALI

GNSsst wv
AFTER an illness Of four weeks Wal
ter @. Gresham, secretary Of state,
died in Washington Of pluro-pneu-f
monia, aged SO years He leaves a
wife and two children. Mr.. Gresham's
judicial cares began early in the adj
ministration Of Gen. Grant, and con-
tinued, with the exception of his con-
nection with the Arthur administra-
ton, first as postmaster general and
then as secretary of the treasury, until
the second Inauguration of Mr.. Cleve-
land, when he was chosen as secretary
of state, having left the republican
party. He served in the war with dis
tinction, retiring as q major general
His home was in Chicago.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 31st ult. aggre-
gated 1919, 13O, oil, against 81, Ill, s44,-
1874 the previous week. The increase,
compared with the corresponding
week In 1894, was 1879.
In the United States there were els
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 31st ult., against 2O7 the
week previous and 1873 in the CORE
spending time in 1894.
GOVERNMENT receipts for the eleven
months of the present fiscal year were
$2S7, 694, 1911, against $27O, 474, 40 for
the same period last year. The dis
bursements were $2s, 55s, 213, leaving a
deficit for the eleven months Of $46,-
757, 495.
On the corner stone of the capitol a
thra,,.a -tahlat--y,,a -I,laoad- in lnnsitinn
commemorative of the Tooth ami
versary Of its laying by George WASH
ington.
The amount Of national bank notes
outstanding on the list was $211, 1888, O29,
an increase for May Of $1,759,1 JOG, and
for the last twelve months of S4,237,-
BAT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
FAsHloN's DICTATES.

REvERs are still chic on tailor-made
gowns, and the graceful lace-bertha
will not lose popularity this summer.
Solid bands Of flowers are now used
for throat ornament, but are pretty
only on young and slender necks.
& THE sailor hat, narrow in brim, low
In crown and trimmed with flowers,
viii still be fashionable with tailor
made suits and seaside costumes.
JUVENILE ilby very cunning
little, white, pink and blue leather
shoes are to be worn this summer b
the baby girls.
SOMETHING new on night-dresses
buttons on the side, leaving the front
free for elaborate trimming in lace
or embroidery.
A RECENT and fetching creation IN
footwear is the slipper OF black satin,
with white Brussels lace applique on
the toe. rs
S. ARTIFICIAL flowers used this season
are closed instead of wide open; the
leading favorites being the cyclamen
and cabbage rosec clover, barberries
and peoples are also popular.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

WHILE searching for washouts be-
tween Edison and Oxford, Neb., the en-
CINE Of the repair train plunged into :
washout about two miles east Of Edi-
son, and Of the five men on the engine,
four were killed. The names Of the
dead are: B. y. Haley, roadmnster;
Frank Jefferies, engineer; G. c. M. r ow-
ell, fireman; Samuel Mundy, conductor.
IT was learned the Sd that Jose Marti.
the leader Of Cuban insurgents, was
not dead, as reported. s. sss Il
a FREIGHT train on the Lake Shore
road was held up near South Bend, Ind.
Several cars were broken open and
stolen goods loaded into wagons. In a
few hours Ave Of the thieves were ar-
rested. y
The entire family Of Henry Buch-a
void, of Cleveland. O, consisting Of
father, mother and FIVE children, were
saken into custody the Sd on account Of
insanity.
AFTER X years Of paper money, Chill.
has resumed specie payments.
FIRES broke out at several points in
The oil regions Of Pennsylvania. a
number Of oil rigs have been destroyed.
y was announced BY cablegran the
I'd that Archbishop Kenrick, Of Sc
Louis, had been deposed BY Rome, and
Rev. John J. Kahn appointed ID his
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
MURDERED.
Mrs. Elias and Her Daughter Found Dead
In Their bed.

Mrs. Elias and Her Daughter Found Dead
In Their he'd.
MINNEAPoLIs, June s.-This city has
again come forward as a murder CEN
ter. the victims being two women. The
tragedy occurred on the second floor of
the brown two-story frame building at
1927 and 1929 Nicollet avenue, the first
floor of which is occupied by the Ban
ner laundry and Harris drug store, the
former of which was owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. Elias and her daughter.
Anna NJ. Elias. gA
At EXACTLY 10 minutes past 4 o'clock
Saturday morning c. A. Maule, a drug
gist employed in the store below, and
who has apartments on the second floor
across the hall from those occupied by,
Mrs. Elias and her son and daughter.
was awakened from his sleep by the
loud report of a revolver, sounding and
resounding through the building, fol-
lowed soon after by another report.
Hurriedly dressing himself, Mr.. Maule
went across to the Elias apartments,
from whence the reports sounded, and
raped loudly on the door, but could
get no answer. He rushed to the street
below and there met two police officers
and told them of what had occurred.
All three rushed up the stairs and Off
Ger Martin broke down the door and
they entered.
In the left hand corner OF this room
stood the bedstead, frail, pretty af-
fair, with brass posts. Upon it lay the
bodies of Mrs. Elias and Annie with
frightful gaping wounds in their heads
and blood scattered all about. Mrs.
Elias lay on the outside of the bed
clothing and was dressed in q light cal
leo wrapper. Her mouth was blacken-
ed and burned; the left eye was torn
from its socket and the whole left side
of the cheek exposed, burned and torn,
looking very much as though a knife
Or Ratchet had aided the "A calibre
Smith & Wesson revolver, which Law
on her shoulder, in its deadly work
The first impression was that the
mother had taken her daughters life
and then committed suicide The POI
lice carefully investigated the matter,
however; found that there was third
member Of the family in the person Of
the son, Loran, now in custody, who
had been about the house Friday; who
had been for some time in the insane
asylum at the request Of the mother
and had been released May /, and that
he was missing.
The son takes the affairvery much at
heart and the police are somewhat at a
loss what theory to work upon. There
is no question but he is shopelessly IN,
sane. Il 50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
Killed..

While driving along Superior street
Duluth, soon after the parade. Decora-
ton Day. VIM. j.. Dunoon, a we'll
known groceryman, met his death in a
peculiar manner. He was riding a sui
ky and the horse became frightened
and ran the distance of block, and
threw Dunoon against telegraph pole.
He was SO severely injured that he
died in 80 minutes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
Youthful Highwaxmen.

George O'Day and Eddie Bushaw,
two mere boys, the latter one the
son OF an attorney, were arrested at
Minneapolis by Sergt Henry Getchell
and Mounted Officer Fay, on charge
OF highway robbery. It is alleged that
the two boys ''held up two other boys
named George Brennan and Oscar Pet
erson, and robbed them of GO cents in
money and two jackkniyes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
WITH SOLEMN RITES.
Monument to Confederate Dead At CHI
cagO Dedicated. 81

Monument to Confederate Dead at Chi
cngO Dedicated.
CHIcAGo, June Under q sky now
gray and now blue, as light clouds
yelled the sun, blue and gray feder-.
ais and confed erates united Thursday
in defeating the monument to the
confederate dead in Oakwoods ceme-
terry. The distinguished officers Of the
southern army in the late war, in COM
pany with famous leaders of the union
troops, proceeded to the cemetery by.
train on the Illinois Central railroad at
! S:45s 3. m.
In the throng were men whose names
are historic. There were Longstreet
and Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. John c. Black
and Senator and Gen. John NJ
Palmer, Marcus J. Wright, Of Tennes-
see. and Gen. Joseph, Stockton, OF
Illinois; M. G. Butler, Eppa Hunton,
Gen. John G. Underwood, the protector
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

TIE navy. department., after many
years of experimenting, has at last
adopted a type of rife with which the
service;and marine corps will soon be
provided. The new rifle is the inven-
tion of j. P. Lee, of Connecticut, and is
believed to be superior to the Krag-
Jorgenson rifle which is now supplied
to the army. It is lighter, and ena bles
the sailor to carry fifty more rounds of
ammunition than the soldier. Ordinari-
ly it is capable of forty rounds a min
ute and possible speed Of fifty. The
chief Of ordnance believes the Lee
rifle to be the best yet tried in the
United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

SINCE the adjournment of the North
Carolina legislature it has been found
that bill which was tabled in the
senate and was never before the house
has been enrolled, ratified and signed.
A suit was then brought to determine
whether the bill was law and the de-
cision was rendered that the ratifca-
ton and signatures of the presiding
officers made it a law, though there
was gross fraud in the business. I'm
der this ruling there is, of course, no
further use for members Of the legis-
lature in that state. This is one of
those decisions which help to bring the
law into contempt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

A NEW food product has been utilized
In Alabama with excellent results. The
farmers have quit buying corn and are
feeding their stock upon the seed Of the
common wild cane or reed OF the
swamps. They say the stock keep fat
and healthy and eat the new food
with great relish. It is also stated
that the seeds make good breadstuff.
The Columbus Herald says it ..needs
no culture, but will grow on lands
hitherto useless, producing many times
more bushels to the acre than could be
realized from any other cereal, and
fully equal II not superior as food for
manor beast to anything now grown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

IT is reported that some friends of
ex-Queen LiliuolSalani made efforts to
find her noble Japanese husband,
and thus pave the way for Japanese
interference in Hawaiian affairs. But
no prince could be found at the mil1a-
dos court who was willing to accept
the dusky beauty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
He Gaulbled.

George L. Stroupe, a former merchant
OF Virginia, has sworn out two COM
plants against the owners of saloons
in Virginia. He claims to have lost
large sums of money gambling, and as
the man who ran the games did not
have any property that he could attach
he has sworn out complaints against
the owners of the saloons in which the
gambling took place. The saloon peo-
pie who are brought into the suits are:
John O'Connor, P. McNaughton,
Charles johnson and James Jockey.
Stroupe claims to have lost $3.50 in one
place and $S5 in the others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

HARPER's WEEKLY suggests that a
cup OF, tea is Il much more refreshing
and harmless mixture than the cock
tail" and that there ought to be in
every city tea houses where the bev-
erage can De procured at al hours, as
there are in London. The English are
inordinate tea drinkers, and they are
robust race. A sup of tea is ordinarily
a much better thing to drink two hours
before dinner than cocktail,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
GOV. Norton AN RIrht.

~ ALBANY, n. Y, June Gov. Nor
ton, accompanied by his military sec
rotary, Col. Marvin, returned to Al
Sbany on the Empire state express Fri
day morning He said that he was
feeling well and that he experienced
no i'll effects from his fainting spell
sThursdav.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

In Newark, N. j., Michael Patrono
has been wrestling with the problem
of perpetual motion. Capitalists have
actually invested $500, 1000 in his under
taking, which shows that even capital
has foolish moments. An exhibition
of the motor was to have been given a
few days ago, but all of a sudden
Michael discovered a missing principle,
whish he calls an inexhaustible force.
That missing principle may be as hard
to find as the missing link of the OAR
whites. Perpetual motion seems to be
onlya perpetual folly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

THE woman who fell from fourth
story window in Brooklyn and imme-
diately asked II her bonnet was on
straight demonstrated that the new
woman never loses her presence of
mind in the most perilous moments of
her existence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

THE supreme court of Maine has re-
fused white woman a divorce from
negro on the simple ground of color.
This may excite some persons, but
Maine simply follows the nation by re-
fusing to recognize the color line in it's
citizenship. II the white woman re-
garded negro as unfit for her husband
because of his color she ought to have
made her decision before marriage. He
was just as black as lover as he was
as a husband, &Lsk 80. E