davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
All About the Capitol.

Charming Seabury, chairman of the
capitol commission. has submitted to
Attorney General Childs the papers
served on him in the proceedings begun
by number of residents of Kandiyohi
county, through John F. Kelly, to pre-
vent the construction of the new CAPT
tol building in St..Paul.
The action is based ON four questions,
or four constitutional questions are
raised. One is that the seat of gov
eminent at st. Paul was only temper
arily located there and that for such
temporary seat the state should only
have a temporary building, whereas
the building Of new capitol will be
permanent structure and will mean the
permanent seat of government of the
state.
In the second place, it is claimed that
the constitution provides for ordinary
and extraordinary expenses. The or
binary expenses are for charges and
the expenses for the civil conduct of
the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
THREE MEN SHOT TO DEATH.
Two Others Badly Wounded In Desper.
ate Affair In Georgia.

Two Others Badly Wounded in Desper-
ate Affair In Georgia.
Columbus, Ca, Oct. 15.-Three men
are dead and two seriously wounded
as the result of sensational tragedy
Wednesday. One of the dead men is J..
A. White, who was the cause of the
whole trouble. White and his 19-year.
old son murdered two policemen and
wounded two other men who were in
the party attempting to arrest them
for disorderly conduct. The murdered
officers are Richard M. Adams and vii.
liam Jackson. When Policeman Rob-
erts went to Whites house to make the
arrests he was fatally shot. Then six
officers broke down the doors. AS they
eprang in White fired, wounding Ser
geant Pickett. At the same time White
was shot. He attempted to break
through, but half dozen bullets were
put through his body. Henry, the son,
escaped to the Alabama side of the
river. A posse with bloodhounds is
on his trail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Cuba to Get Helm.

Washington, Oct. I'LL Spain does
not end the war in Cuba within three
months the insurgents will receive
from the United States virtual recoGni-
ton of independence. 1t can be stated
on authority that the president does rot
expect that Spain will end the war with
the tactics now employed during the
present year. and that he is fully. con-
vinced that the grave duty will devoIve
upon him Of taking vigorous stand in
this matter. A high official of the adj
ministration said that action by the
president may be looked for by the first
df the year. He will intervene in man.
ner that will be equivalent to a reccg-
milton of the independence of the island.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
HUMOROUS.

-Parke-"I don't suppose, old man,
you can really appreciate how bright
my children are" Lane-''No; I have
never met your wife," N. Y. Herald.
A Poor Rule, Etc. Rad bo,lrn .My
dear fellow, it is always better to begin
at the bottom of ladder" Chesney-
Nonsense. How about when you are
escaping from fire ?"-N. Y. World.
well, the bicycle has been the
means of closing our church. "Is that
SO? Did they really fight over it?''
flight over it? No; the minister has
gone on wheeling tour" Cleveland
Leader.
Just the Thing II intended this
poem merely as pot-boiler," said the
young man in lofty explanation. ''That's
a good idea. Take it right home and let
your folks start the fire with it.''-Wash-
ington Star.
Farmer guess there's somebody
fishing in our trout stream behind tie
barn." Farmers Wife-"How do you
know? Have you found line and
hooks?" Farmer-No; found Il whisky
flask. Boston Courier.
Teacher (about to expatiate on the
virtues of the dog)-"Now, children,
can you tell me the animal which is
capable of the greatest attachment to
man?" The Brightest Boy in the Class
II know: the leech." -Exchange.
The Bellies Strategem.-"I Isn't it
rather annoying to you to have them
both call on you at once?" asked her
dearest friend. "No; perfectly de-
lightfuP' said the young woman with
two devoted slaves. "You see, dear. |
seat one OH each side of me- "Weli?"
"And there is such a delightful GOODNESS
between them" 'Oh!" In
quirer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
THE RAMBUSCH AFFAIR.

More Startling Discoveries Are Made at
Juneau, Wis.
Juneau, Wis.,, Oct. 1o.-Another SEN
sation fell Saturday with the discovery
of the fluid with which Rambusch made
erasures from the county records, and
the further discovery that he had tam
pered with the records of the court as
well as those of the register of deeds.
1t was supposed that Rambusch had
confined his tinkering of the reports to
the Office of register of deeds, but it
has now been discovered that he made
use of duplicate key to the clerk of
the courts office and changed the rec
ords there. There is no telling what
mischief he may have done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Blew Up.

The feed mill boiler at Beckman, IS
miles east of Royalton, blew up, killing
the engineer, VIM. Bosch. and injuring
several others. The mill is a small af-
fair and run by threshing engine,
owned by Bosch and Joseph and Peter
Oestrelch. Peter Oestreich had both
legs blown off at the ankles and was
badly bruised about the head. Mrs.
Peter Oestreich was bruised on the
injured and may die.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
THE YOUNGEST METAL.
Aluminium Was First Produced Near
Pittsburgh in 1889.

Pittsburgh in 1889.
Aluminium, the youngest of all
metals, is rapidly coming into general
use. It was discovered by Frederick
Wohler, a German professor, in 1922,
but to St. Clair Deville, Frenchman,
belongs the honor of being the founder
of the aluminium industry.
The first article made of this metal
was in compliment to Louis Napoleon,
who had helped Deville-a baby rattle
for the infant prince imperial.
In 1855, when the first aluminium COM
pany was formed, the cost of pound
of the metal was about 5000. In 1880
Charles NJ. Hall, of Oberlin, O., patented
an electrolytic process. He, with few
of his friends, then started small
plant on the bank of the Allegheny riv-
er, IS miles above Pittsburgh. The
first year the company produced Is
pounds of aluminium day, which was
sold for $3.50 a pound. In 1895 a com
pany built a large plant at Niagara
Falls, and this year it is building adj
ditional works. When these are COM
pleted they will have an output of H.
600 pounds daily. This will put the
United States in front as the largest
aluminum-producing country in the
world.
Aluminium weight is about third
that of iron, and only steel of the high
est quality and the best aluminium
bronze will give greater strength for
a given weight than aluminium. Tt
stands high in the list of malleable
metals, and can be drawn into wire l.
251th of an inch in thickness. 1t is an
excellent conductor of electricity, and
would, at 20 cents a pound, take the
place of copper for all electrical pur-
poses.
In shipbuilding, where lightness is
demanded, aluminium meets every re-
quirement. Corrosion and galvanic
action are easily overcome by properly
painting the part subject to the action
of the water end by using aluminium
rivets. France and Germany have sew
eral torpedo boats made of aluminium,
and pleasure yachts every year are be-
ing constructed of this metal.-N. Y.
Sum-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Found Guilty.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 1o.-William
Harris was found guilty of murder in
the second degree, the jury returning
the verdict at II o'clock Saturday night.
Harris. on the evening of September
7, killed George Frank, stabbing him
seven times in the abdomen. The muir.
der was committed on leading bust.
ness corner and Harris was so drunk at
the time that he had no recollection OF
the act afterwards. The trial lasted a
week. The penalty is anywhere from
ten years to life imprisonment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Novel Exhibit.

The chief exhibit at the street fair at
Faribault was that of South American
woods, made by the Orinoco company,
of which Donald Grant is head. 1t con-
sisted of about 20 different kinds of
wood, which were cut in the forests of
the Orinoco country. With this exhibit
were also number of jars containing
fruits, fish and reptiles found in the
same country and preserved in alcohol
by DR.. A. c. Rogers during his recent
trip to Venezuela.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
TRADE REVIEW.
Small Premium Commanded by Gold-In.
crease Of Merchandise Exports.

crease OF MerCH8n0190 EXpOfC8s
New York. Oct. 17.-R. q. Dun e. Co.,
in their weekly review OF trade. say:
Gold commands small premium. The
most powerful rOrce in business ut pres
ent Is conservative timidity. and the for
eign bankers who have been offering for
small percentage to insure people against
premium on gold until December have
made an easy and sure profit out OF preva-
lent approximations. From Kansas. Me-
braska and other states where the silver
agitation Is said to be strong come orders
get them gold at q small premium. and
there has also been some demand for hoard
ing from individuals In other states who
are afraid even of their own best judg-
msnt.
than any other insures better business
in the near future, Is the excess Of mer-
chandise exports over imports. In two
weeks Of October the exports from New
York have increased 500 per cent, against
s1.2 in September. while imports have in
creased "A per cent. against 352 in Sep
TENDER. Continued shipments Of gold from
Europe. not including 10000 600 from Aus
tralia, now amount to $59.25O,0OO since the
movement began. of which 52,250.000 has
already arrived. and have not been arrest
ed by measures taken by the great Eu-
ropean banks.
''The heavy movement Of grain is the
corner stone. After an increase of s., 923 ,675
in exports Of breadsturfs in September
there have been shipped EXe last week from
Atlantic ports alone 2,134,74 bushels, flour
included, and ,S45 in two weeks Of Oc-
tober, against 3.5l0.N bushels last year.
A more important fact is that all avail
able grain freightS have been engaged for
months ahead here and on the Pacific
coast. The minister Of agriculture in India
stated In council on Thursday that distress
was expected in a large part of India as
the result Of droughts. high official Of
Russia now in this country confirms ac-
counts Of shortness in the Russian yield
Thus estimates that Europe will fall 1G0.-
100000 bushels short of last year in supply
Of wheat are strongly supported, and while
department estimates of yield In this coun-
try are not credited, there is every reason
to expect remarkable foreign demand
Wheat has advanced AZ cents for the week.
BOOT and shoe makers get a very mar
row margin at old prices, or at an advance
of less than per cent. Difficulties threat
en- the iron manufacture, for pig Is higher,
Bessemer at s11.50 and gray Jorge at 1915
at Pittsburgh, while plates. angles and
beams are weaker. and various combina
tons hold prices only by leaving outside
competitors to take the market as far as
they can. Steel bars are largely sold at
I cent. while IL is demanded for iron; all
the nails that outsiders can produce are
sold at less than the association asks:
billets are still sold for less than the pool
price, and its shipments in September ag-
gregated only $1,000 tons. mainly on sheet
and tin plate bars, and the demand for
rails is growing small.
Failures for the week have been 1928 in
the United States. against 262 last year.
and 40 in Canada. against 46 last year"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Fire at St. Cloud.

Fire at St. Cloud, in the cooper shop
of the Tileston mill, consumed seven
buildings and caused $4,000 loss. A
high wind was blowing and it was
fortunate that the mill itself escaped.
The cooper shop employed about IS
men. The warehouse, near the shop,
also burned, causing considerable loss
in barrel stock. There is partial insur-
ance. The dwelling of Mrs. Jennie
Owen was also burned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS,
Decenial Celebration.

Minneapolis will welcome the Crist-
ian Endeavorers of the State to the eel.
ebration Of their Tenth Anniversary or
Oct. 22d to 25th, inclusive. This con.
vention promises to be the lest in the
history of the Endeavor moments in
Minnesota. Many delegates from all
parts OF the state are expected and
great preparations are being made to
give them aroyal good time.
Among the prominent speakers who
have been secured are Rev. Dr. Fifield,
one of Chicago's most eloquent
preachers, Commander Booth Tucker,
the head of the Salvation Army IN
America, and his wife, Consul Booth
Tucker, and General Secretary John
Willis Baer, of Boston.
The convention proper will be held
in the spacious auditorium of the FIRST
Baptist Church, with overflow meet
ings at the Hennepin Av. M. E. Church.
On Sunday Evening, October e5th, the
closing service of the Convention will
be held at the great Exposition Hall,
seating 10000. The churches of St.
Paul and Minneapolis will dispense
with their evening services on that day,
and join the Endevorers in great
Union meeting.
A large chorus of trained singers
under the leadership of Prof. H. S.
Woodruff is being organized, and will
furnish sweet music for the Convention.
A special rate of fare and third has
been arranged on all the railroads, and
doubtless large number will take ad-
vantage of this fact to visit the Twin
Cities and be present at the Convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
TO BE Expelled from Brazil.

London. Oct. ia dispatch from
Rio de Janeiro says that the chamber Of
deputies have made request Of the
president that he expel the Rio de
Janeiro correspondent Of the London
Times from Brazil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Texas Lumbermen Fail.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 15.-Cummings
Bros, exporters Of hardwood lumber
and logs, have assigned, naming George
Arnold trustee. The assets footed up
$4,000, with liabilities to preferred
creditors aggregating $4,000. The
stringency in the money market and in
ability to realize are the reasons given.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Alleged Thief Commits Suicide.

Appleton, Wis.,, Oct. 17.-Almond
Hutchinson, aged 20, who was pursued
by officers for stealing bicycles from
dealers at Menasha and Oshkosh, blew
his brains out at the home Of his wil-
owed mother here just as the officers
had forced their way into the house to
arrest him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
News IN Brief.

The 3-year old daughter of JOSEPH
Hershtowitz, of Minneapolis, over
turned lighted candle on herself set
ting her clothes on fire. Her injuries
were fatal.
Frederick Gagne, night Waterman at
the Minneapolis postoffice, while riding
to work on q bicycle was run down
by an interurban car and killed.
j. M. U. Thompson, of Mathawa,
was sentenced under the forestry law
Ia pay fine of SIS for setting a prairie
fre and leaving it unprotected.
The Marine National bank of Duluth
has gone into liquidation.
Burglars entered the residence of M.
A. Lang, of Minneapolis, chloroformed
the whole family, ransacked the en-
tire house and carried off considerable
plumber.
Two trolley cars collided under the
Milwaukee railway bridge in Mime.
apolis. B. O. Silverson was slightly
injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Early Days Of a Great China man.

Ii Hung Changes careeris strikingN
interesting to young people. Not of
distinguished parents, he first leaps
into prominence by carrying off honors
at an examination where there are 90
900 competitors. The subjects are not,
as with us, mathematics, geography,
arts and sciences, but the teachings of
Confucius, theory of government, and
Chinese poetry and history. Passing
this examination promotes Ii into of
fetal circles, and he becomes compiler
in the imperial printing office. But the
TAPPING rebellion breaks out, and the
student is soossealled upon to become
soldier. He raises regiment of home
militia: and enters upon the field of war.
In less than five years he achieves honor
and distinction, and then Imperial Gem
eralissimo Tseng Kwo-Fan appoints him
on his staff. -Harper's Round Table.
Augustus was afraid of thunder.
and whenever storm came on went to
the farkeSf room IN his nalaca
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Broke His Neck.

Batavia, ILL.,, Oct. 1T.--During q run
away John Feldott was thrown from q
wagon and instantly killed, his neck
being broken. He WINS 20 years Of age
and leaves family Of grown children,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
Fifty Persons Reported Killed.

Berlin, Oct. IL. - 1t is reported
that q railway train on the Saar- Eifrel
line, conveying a large number OF re-
cruits, has been thrown from the tracks
and so persons killed and many more
injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-22
A Contingent Sale.

The Aetna. formerly Lowmore, mine,
at Mountain Iron, Mcsaba range, has
been sold to the Thomas Iron company,
a very large ore consumer of Pensyl-
vania, contingent on the election of
Mckinley. The terms are agreed upon
and the deal will be closed if Mckinley
shall be elected, and is off if otherwise.
The mine is valuable property, and is
steam shovel proposition. It is
owned by local men.
The New South., 1896-11-07

A life in any sphere that is the
expression and outflow of an hon
est, earnest, loving heart, takes
counsel only Of God aud itself, will
be certain TO be a life Of heneii-
ccnce in the best possible direction.
-. G. Holland.
Let us be content TO do li:tle, II
God sets us at little task. II Is
but pride and self-will which says,
"Give me something hughlto fight,
and | should enjoy thes; but why
make me sweep the dust?"--Char>
les Kingsley.
Let us do our duty, and pray
tina, we may do our duty here, now
to day: no. in dreamy sweetness,
but In active energy; not in the
green oasis of the future, but in
the dusty desert Of the present;
not in the ima2inations OF other
where, but in the realities of now.
Canon Farrar.
The New South., 1896-11-07

The Chicago papers tell OF sew
eral men who made independent
fortunes in wheat speculationr last
week--some Of them as much as
100000 in three days. Nothing
is said, however, about the thou-
sands of unfortunate individuals
who thereby lost the hard earnings
and savings of a lifetime. They
become bankrupt in single day
and then lost to sight and newspa-
per notoriety.
The New South., 1896-11-07
Tho Yi,nr To Subscribe.

The old newspaper saying, "now
is the time to subscribe" was new
er more true than at present. The
times are so full Of Incidents, so
many important national and State
atruirs are shaping themselves for
a change, that no one can afford
IL bc without a metropolitan daily
or weekly. The st, Louis Repub-
lie. the greatest democratic news
paper, is making special offer Of
It's daily and Sunday paper for
three months at S1,50. 1t is 5000
a year by mail The Twice-aweek
Republic is sent two times a week
--10i papers---for only 81 a yeaI
In addition to all the political
news, 1t prints every day a spread
Of general news and features not
equalled by any other paper.
The New South., 1896-11-07
a work IS 10 BoAs .

Moberp, says nm exchange, train
your boys TO be neat In the house.
They should be taught to look af-
ter themselves. and TO keep their
bats and coats in their proper
places. Teach them this habit,
and you will save many anoysnces,
and you will also do = kindness TO
TO the boys by teachlng them neat
ness and selfrespect.
Boys, Ms we'll MS girls, should be
taught to help IN the house. How
often we have been disgueted to
see that he girls are made TO help
with the housework while the boys
are allowed to play checkers, or sit
at tho FIRE toastina their toes.
A boy can help clear away after
meal, sweep the floor, polish the
stove, or wash the dishes, just as
effectively as the girl. lie, as a
rule. IL stronger.
lie will love his home more, and
when he becomes man, and has
home OF his own, he will respect
his wife all the more for having
been taught 10 respect his mother
and sistefs.--Ex.
The New South., 1896-11-07
Rfillrtsnli.ns IL Itm.sia.

Attention j. e4iirG g Lon .t,is
cable published N 70 DAYS ciar-
ion Ledger regarding the fnsnces
Of Russis, 10 The eject that the
Cznr has decided to postpone tbe
scurrency reform " ebich be had
intended 10 submit TO The council
Of Slate lhis winter. -Tsis pro-
posed currency reform the cable
says. "was 10 be an inloducticn Of
q new gold coinage, 10 correspond
exactly With The present value OF
tile SILVER and the paYer soub-e.
The ministry of finance ~ Offering
TO purchase bullion and foreign
gold. Some twehy tons Of new
coined silver are arriving every
from France. All Rus
sian officials are now paid partly
In gold md silver and the public
is compelled TO accept mettl that
has not hitherto been used.
Russia Is showing TO the world
that the double standard is possi-
BILE and begins The good work by
discharging her own obligations
In both gold and silver. She has
set other countries good lesson.
II Mr., Carlisle had adopted this
plan when he first entered upon
the duties OF secretary Of the treas
urer, be would have headed off
spectators who prey upon the
treasury, maintained the gold re-
serve and avoided the necessity Of
bond issues.
The New South., 1896-11-07

A ticket seller in a theatre once
owned a parrot that was quick NJ
learning to repeat phrases he
heard. Thus. among other things,
he was soon able to exclaim: "One
at a time gentlemen y For this
sentence was constantly in the
mouth OF his master. The man
went to the country for summer
vacation and took the educated
parrot along with him. One day
the bird got out of his cage and
disappeared. His owner searched
all about for him and towards
evening found him despoiled OF
half his feathers sitting far out on
the limb of tree, while doze n
crows were pecking at him when-
ever they could get chance. And
I'll the time the poor parrot was
edging a@ny erl constantly ex-
claiming "0ne at time gentle
!. On, one at a time please. e."-Ex.
The New South., 1896-11-07

Mr.. BRYAN has meade the grand
est campaign in the Roliticai MS
tory of the repuhlic NO canai-
date since Lincoln has ever mad
such cause, and fro& every
standpoint Bryan's cause rs the
grcatest.> Lincoln's election vesui-
ted in freeing 100000 coN2reo
men from the bondage of the slNGs
power. BryanSs election will freS
70.0o0,oo0 white>Reople from the
bondage of the money power
Rocky Mountain NeAs.
The New South., 1896-11-07

Some people who buy ON a cred
it think that person who Is able
to sell on time, is able to loose It,.
All they ask is can we get it. and
never ask themselves can we pay
for itY This, perhaps, has much
TO do with the present condition Of
affairs as all other agencies COM
MINED. Credit is too cheap, and
tN day is not far distant when on
IL Ae pure in heart will be extend
ed inn on their purchase. Watch
man.