davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
LACKED APPRECIATION.
A Man Who Didn't Know When He Was
Well OF.

A Man Who Didn't Know When He Was
Well OF.
Twas sitting with the sheriff in front
OF the town courthouse when he sud-
denly stood up, shaded his eyes with
his hand and looked across the street.
and then called out:
''Heah, yo'! Is that yo', Jim?'
A colored man, about so years old,
who was slouch1ng along the other side,
came across the street and replied:
YES, Mars. Renfog, dis am me-
"And what ar yo' doing hcah?'
''Ize jist walkin' out, sab. [ dun
thought I'd drap down and see my
carter
How did you get out?"
''Jist made a hole through the back
wall, sah.''
''Look-a-heah, Jim.:' said the sheriff,
as he sat down ard picked up stick
TO white on, 81 amt. gwine to stand
this fussin' no mo- This is nigh about
seven times you's broke out O. jail
Yes, sab; nigh bout seben times,
sab, but don't be hard on me-
"1ous got out by the doah, the win
dow, the floor, the ceiling and the walls.
aEd you's put me to trouble and the
county to expense Now yo' can't go
back thar no mo'!'
''Please, sah!"
'No, sab, yo' can't do it. I've given
yo' a fair show aid yo' can't expect no
mo-. 7o' can jest take yourself off,
But, Mars Renfog, TIE dun bin put
i'll Jail Oh a hog case, an I'ze got to stay
dar till de cotehousc neets!" protested
the man.
Il know you We're arrested and ex-
a-1ined and bound over, and all that,
but I'm tired of the f,.ssing. amt GO
ing to stand by and let nobody damage
the Jail. You's got OUT and come back,
and now I won't abide it no mo-! Jistt
take yo'self right off and don't come
back to my Jail again unless you wan.
to be hard used. If I find yo' breakin'
in I'll shoot yo' shores yor bo'n!"
Wont yo' try me jist once mo'??''
pleaded the prisoner.
mo, sab! I've draved the line and
now you's got to GO and take keer OF
yo'self. I'm tellin' yo' to scatter befo'
make yo' turn in and stop up that last
hole in the WALTZ
The man Scattered in a discour-
aged, detected way, and as he was lost
to sight down the street the sheriff
growled: !.
''Durn Teller VINO don't know when
he's being used like bon gentleman
Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
SHOT IN a RIOT.
4 Serious Labor Disturbance at Indian
apOlis-li rest Excitement


aPOlis-Great Excitement.
Indiana polls, Ind, March ga riot
broke out Saturday night between the
nonunion men employed in the iron
works of Chandler & Taylor and num-
Der OF strikers and their sympathizers.
William Watson, Walker Davis and Hook
Les were shot, Davis fatally, and several
other men were more or less injured
with flying stones and bricks. The
trouble originated over the fact that a
number of nonunion men are employed
III the works, taking places of members
of the union. n number of fights have
occurred at different times, and the
workmen were constantly under police
guard.
Saturday night the officers started to
take them to their home, when they
were set upon by mob. It is estimated
that no less than 5000 persons were in
the neighborhood at the time, many of
them taking part in the fight. The
nonunion men opened fire after they
had been pelted with bricks and stones.
The fire was returned by the strikers.
The men shot were all bystanders, and
had nothing whatever to do with the
trouble. One policeman was seriously
injured by being struck with brick;
A number of arrests were made.
Eight arrests of persons engaged in
the riot have been made. James Pudue,
j. q. Blanchfeld and Joseph Hartli1f
are charged with shooting with intent
to kill and William Perkins and S. +.
Johlic with drawing deadly weapons
and melting riot. These are all non
union men. Henry Miller, William Bar
Gus and Thomas Long, unionists, are
under arrest for melting riot.
The riot has been followed by intense
excitement among the laboring classes
of this city, and during Sunday large
crowds assembled around the works
and discussed the situation. AS there
foundry who were recently brought
here by the proprietors, it was feared
that another outbreak would occur. and
heavy guard Of police was kept around
the foundry all day. Though the union
molders and their sympathizers were in
bad humor, no attempt was made to in
terfere with the men inside the works.
The strikers say they have kept up
the fight against the ''scabs'' for more
than year, and they propose to con-
tinue it until the foundry becomes
unionized; that the men who are en-
ployed in their places are mostly for
eigners, and if they are made to feel
that organized labor is against them
and will accept no compromise they will
eventually be driven out of the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Pleaded Guilty.

Mrs. Samuel D. Smith was brought
into court at Duluth and pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the first degree.
She IS the woman who figured in a
large sensation last May there. Mrs.
D. A. Cameron came from Detroit with
Mrs. Smiths husband and check for
savings Of 50, 500. She let Smith take
the check and he disappeared with the
money. A yelled woman representing
herself us Mrs. Cameron. had collected
it. Mrs. Smith was arrested for it
later and had long trial. The jury
disagreed, but while they were out,
fearing verdict Of guilty, Mrs. Smith
broke down and told the story. Smith
is still wandering in parts unknown
and Mrs. Smith has been held in hopes
Of catching him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
MISS BOOTH IN CHICAGO.

Acting Salvation Army Commander Visits
Northwestern Headquarters.
Chicago, March 23.-Eya Booth, act
ing commander Of the Salvation Army
in the United States, Commissioner
Carleton and Adjt. Caroline Dease, Miss
Booths secretary, arrived in Chicago
from New York Saturday and were
welcomed at the depot by large dele
CATION Of division officers and privates.
Miss Booth is here to test the senti-
ment of the northwestern army Off
GERS in regard to joining the Balling-
ton Booth organization. There is &C.
lsnowledged to be a strong secession
feeling here even by Brigadier Fielding,
commander of the division, who was
won over to the loyal standard
Miss Booth delivered three speeches
Sunday of an hours duration each at
army headquarters. In her afternoon
address only was any mention made of
the discord in army ranks. She said
that she had been asked to make
statement, but had nothing to add to
what had already been said by her ia
Their, Gen. Booth. Over 20 command
ing officers, she said, were transferred
at the time that of Ballington Booth
was ordered. OF this number five were
of the, Booth family, and she was one of
the five. The transfers were made only
in accordance with the policy of the
army, that no commander remain in
any one territory over five years at a
time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
INNER MAN.
Edison Succeeds in Viewing Him with
the Naked Eye. 49, y


Edison Succeeds in Viewing Him with
the Naked Eye.
: New York, March 23.-Mr. Edison last
Friday succeeded in penetrating the hui
man body with the naked eye, according
to the New York Journal. He looked
into the heart and: lungs, and examined
the arteries, the blood vessels and
muscles of one of his assistants. Mr..
Edison has, perhaps, reached the crown
ing glory Of his life-he has opened the
door which at once revolutionizes and
incalculablv widens the horizon OF the
medical world.
The great inventor has laid bare to
the eyeof the physician and the surgeon
every organ and tissue and bone of the
human body. The simplest mind can
grasp what this means in the diagnosis,
the treatment and the actual observa-
ton Of the progress of internal dis
eases. It is very simple to Me-. Edison.
With the powerful cathode light behind
his patient, lie gazes through screen
of prepared chemicals and sees every
organ of the body as plainly as he sees
the dishes on his dinner table.
Mr.. Edison is now completing a
fuorescent screen eight feet high, which
will enable him to see these things from
the top OF ones head to the sole of his
feet. The huorescence substance used
by Mr.. Edison, and declared BY him to
be the most powerful thing of the kind
discovered so far, is tungstate OF cal
cium-in other words, tungstate of
lime.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Its Session Replete with Sensational In.
.s.is 81 ci1lanf Com o. TO . =, En1ta

It's Session Replete with Sensational In.
cidents Comes to an End.
Frankfort, Ky, March 1S.-The, strug.
glesfor United States senator from Ken
lucky, which has just closed, will go
down int history as the most remark
able contest over waged in any state
in the union. The contest really be-
gan and was waged at the same time
the campaign for state officers was be-
ing conducted. Although there were
numerous candidates for the nominal
ton by each party caucus, no one had
any show from the start except DR..
Godfrey G.. Hunter for the republican
nomination and Senator Blackburn for
the democratic.
The two houses were evenly divided
on joint ballot, the republicans having
majority of six in the house of rep
resentatives and the democrats con-
trolling the senate by the same ma
jority. From the beginning of the ses-
sion it was evident that acrimony and
bitterness would govern each body:
and to those who knew the disposition
and quick temper of Kentuckians the
gravest results were feared. From the
first ballot to the last this remarkable
contest has held the interest Of the en-
tire country. Replete from start to fin
ish with sensational incidents, the final
act in this great political drama was
a fitting denouement. And the spec
tacle OF legislative body of great
commonwealth being guarded under
martial law by the state troops will
go down to posterity as a lasting stain
upon Kentucky's escutcheon.
The entire session has been bungle-
some and stupendous failure. Primarily
the chief business of the body, the pro-
vision of proper means and the enact
ment of just laws for the conduct and
administratio ton Of government, has been
neglected and cast aside. And; lastly,
the election Of a representative of the
state in the highest body in the land has
failed of accomplishment. The lament
able feature OF Tuesdays procedure
was the failure to pass the revenue bills.
Ten minutes would have sufHced to re-
establish the credit of the state and pro-
vide for coming contingencies. But
every effort was defeated.
The urgent necessity for the passage
of the revenue bills maybe gained from
the fact that the present Indebtedness
Of Kentucky is $s6o,oO0 and the calc,.-
lated indebtedness by next June ST.
100000. Her judges, sheriffs, con-
tractors, her eleemosynary institu-
tons, her many employees will be de-
prived of their just dues, for the banks
throughout the state now refuse to
cash warrants. One of two things is
inevita ble-either an extra session OF
the Legislature must be convened or the
state credit will be seriously impaired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
THE NEW FLAG.
Official Order Relative to Arransement of

Official Order Relative to Arrangement of
the Stars.
Chicago, March 23.-An official order
has been received at army headquarters
in Chicago directing how the stars n
the field Of the national flag shall be ar
ranged after July 4, 1896. The order and
the placing of the stars in the union are
as follows:
1.-THE field or union of the national flag
in use in the army will on and after July
4, 1886, consist of is stars, in six rows, the
first, third and fifth rows to have eight
stars and the second. fourth and sixth
rows seven stars each in blue field, ar.
ranged as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Crtonyille Granite.

A sample Of Ortonville red granite,
polished and dressed according to di-
rections, has just been completed and
shipped to St. Paul, where it will be
erected with other samples of Mime
sofa stone on the capitol site. It con-
sists OF several blocks of granite dress
ed, polished, hammered and carved in
such a manner as to show the realmerit
of the granite. The citizens of Orion
vile who contributed the funds to get
out the samples will also send COM
mittee to ST. Paul in the interest of
Ortonville granite.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
The Original Bouniiarles.

Secretary Smith, has rendered de-
cision on question submitted to him
as to the true boundaries Of the Red
Lake and White Earth reservations.
In all the Ines southern, northwestern
and eastern, he decides that the lines
should be adhered to on the ground
that to disturb them new would be to
overthrow vested rights, which is
against public policy and a long line
of rulings by his predecessors. AS to
the southern boundary, he decides that
the line run by Surveyor Merrill in 1872,
which was afterward confirmed and ac-
cepted by the department. in 1885, is the
true line. As to the northwestern
boundary, the secretary sustains the
Adley survey of 1878, that the head of
Thief river is at the confluence of the
east and north branches of that river.
This line has been accepted for more
than 90 years: by it entries have been
made by settlers, swamp and school
lands have been selected by the state,
and to declare this line illegal now
would be to imperil and annul the
vested rights of these patentees and
grantees. In the matter of the east
ern boundary, the survey of 1875 is sus-
tanned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Cherokee Bill Hanged.

Fort Smith, Ark, March Cherokee
Bill was hanged here at 2:13 p. M. Tues
Gay. The crime for which he suffered
was the murder Of Ernst Melton OH
November 8, 1894. he was one of the
few robbers who infested the Indian
Territory during the reign of terror in
1894. He worked with Bill Cook on the
ranches in the Creek nation, near Tulsa.
His real name was Crawford Goldsby.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
President Cleveland,s Birthday.

Washington, aMarchssl9. - President
Cleveland was SO years old Wednesday.
There was no particular celebration OF
the event at the white house and Mr..
Cleveland passed the day as usual, al his
desk. Some of his personal friends, in
GLIDING Senator Villas and Rev. Byron
Sunderland. his pastor, remembered
the occasion and called during the
morning to pay their respects.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
To Make Good Tea.

Tea should never touch metal. It
should be kept in paper, wood. glass or
porcelain. To make it, put small
quantity in a porcelain cup, fill the lat
ter with boiling water, cover it with
porcelain saucer and let it stand three
minutes. Then, if you desire to be an
epicure, drink only the upper layer OF
the golden liquid, throw the rest away,
rinse the cup and begin again. Never
use sugar. Do not use milk. It ruins
the flavor of the tea. and the combina-
ton injuries the stomach. So the Chi
nese say, and they ought to know their
own, beverage. Above all things, do not
boil the tea.-N. Z. World.
Indiana Baptists contributed last
year to all UNCONVENTIONAL purposes, as
reported in the Annual, an average OF
four dollars per capita.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
News In Brief.

Alderman Murphy, Of St. Paul, was
fined 800 or 80 days in jail for running
disorderly saloon.
According to the returns, Samuel
Frazier was elected mayor of Moor
head by 2 plurality.
The good roads convention held in
Mankato was attended by some 200
farmers.
Filing Oleson, Of the milling firm of
Oleson & Larson, of Belgrade, was
caught in the shaft Of the grist mill and
his lower limbs torn all to pieces, but
he lived about two hours. He leaves a
wife. saszS Ga
While hunting near Grand Rapids,
Bob. Smith accidentally discharged his
gun and loses an arm.
Heinrich Lechler. of Duelm, far
mer, while driving home, was struck
on the Northern Pacific crossing by
the fast express. Both horses were
killed. but the man escaped with slight
injuries.
The Delhixroller mill, valued at $780,
600, was totally, destroyed by fire.
When the alarm.,was first turned in,
the FIRE had made rapid Roadway, and
before the fire department arrived on
the ground the building was complete
~ enveloped in flames.
Mary Paris, years old, living at 1928
Ramsey street Northeast Minneapolis,
was burned to death as the result of
playing near the fire. Her clothes be-
came ignited from the kitchen stove,
and as the little one was alone, no as
sistance could be rendered. The child
died after 10 hours Of intense suffering.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Narrow Escape.

The Monterey Flats, three story
brick tenement situated at s21-23 East
Seventeenth street, Minneapolis, was
damaged by fire to the extent Of several
thousand of dollars the other morning.
When discovered at about.3 o'clock the
Games had secured a strong Roadway,
and tho inmates effected their escape
after an exciting experience. Several
persons were rescued in their night
clothes. Lena Erickson, domestic,
dropped to the street from window
on the third floor, but was caught on
mattress, and escaped injury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Coronation of the Gar.

ST. Petersburg, March 20.-The cere
mony of the coronation of the car has
been finally fixed for May 26. The Off
cial programme has been published.
The car and czarina will make a tri-
umphal entry into Moscow on May 81,
and will leave that city on June Z. The
interim will be filed with ceremonies,
religious services, receptions, balls,
fetes and reviews. The preparations for
the event are on the most lavish scale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
President Approves the Dismissal.

Washington, March 21.-The presi-
dent has approved the sentence of dis
1nissal in the case of Medical Director
Edward Kershner, q. S. n. convicted of
giving false testimony. The dismissal
dates from March. II. Secretary Her
bert declines to make public the pres
dents Endorsement of the finding or
to give any informat Jon abous the cascs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Illegal Booze.

According to a peculiar state of af-
fairs. discovered by Deputy Collector
Whelan. of the United States internal
revenue department.. dozen or so far
mers near Pine Island seem to have
discarded tilling of the soil for the more
attractive and alluring occupation Of
making 1noonshine whisky. The trip
Of Collector Whelan was made on in
formation, and he was not obliged to
work very long before finding timer
who mad made a number of stills and
''wOrms." No arrests were made in
the case, as the parties are all farmers
and can be had whenever wanted. The
district attorney now has the matter
under consideration, and it may be
brought before the United States courts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

DANIEL 8. LAMONT, Secretary of War;
BY command of Maj. Gen. Miles:
GEORGE e. RuGGLEs. .Ad iutant General
The true northerner., 1896-08-05
Local Department.

Ella Bathrick is quite seriously i'll.
Will Bryar of Kalamazoo was in town
Sunday
Mrs E s. Briggs is visiting friends in
South Bend.
Mrs. +. l. Northrup is home from her
visit to Minnesota.
f. H. Hinckley was here from Kala-
mazoo over Sunday.
Mrs. G. e.. Hagerman is recovering
from a severe illness.
Mr.. s. H. Blackman is visiting his
daughter in Mancelona.
Mrs. j. H. Bryar and son are again
among Paw Paw friends.
f. Z. Thomas is suffering from an
other attack of erysipelas.
The Paw Paw republican caucus will
be held next week Saturday.
MIR. Squier, father of our station
agent, has been visiting here.
Calls for republican caucuses will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
w. n. Cook of South Haven was in
town last week on legal business.
Mr.. Cornelius Erkenbeck is critically
i'll with heart disease and dropsy.
Fred Newson of Kentucky, former
Decatur boy, was in town yesterday.
+. p Grimes is convalescent, and il
is expected he will soon be out again.
IL. G.. Waters & Co. have something
this week that will interest bicyclers.
Mrs. M V. Meredith and daughter
are enjoying an outing at Island Lake.
Ed O'Grady is taking a two weeks
vacation-the first lay-of in over a
year.
The Farmers Union Club is enjoying
its regular annual picnic at Lake Park
to-day.
Will Showerman of Dowagiac is en-
joying a short vacation at his home in
this place.
Mrs. j. Gillespie is enjoying a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Watson, from St.
Paul, Minn.
Miss 5. Isabel Adams of North
Chelmsford, Mass, is the guest of Miss
Bertha Wise.
Emmett Northrop is now out of the
postoffice. He is working at Cummings
for a few days.
Mrs. Bates and children of Pentwater
are visiting her parents, MIR. aud Mrs.
W. X. Shrine
Prof. and Mrs. Cobb and Miss Chris
tine Hudson go to-day to their future
home in Marion, ..
Miss Kittie Anderson of Hartford is s
guest at the home of her grandfather,
DR.. G. s. Maynard
The republican congressional con.
vention will meet one week from to.
day, at Three Rivers.
Reunion of Co. &C." Sd Mich, Cav
at Lawrence, Friday and Saturday
Campfire under the auspices of the
] "iuniors" Friday evening All invited.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05
Marshall IL Gardner.

The popular milliners, have their new
spring goods all in, and offer large
and stylish selection. Don't forget our
fancy goods department. Hair work
done to order. Inspect our stock before
buying
43tfl MARSHALL & GARDNER.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05
fine Property for sale Cheap.

Ten-room house, large grounds, fruit
and shade in abundance, everything in
good order, splendid location. Long
time on one-half of the purchase money.
53tf L. j. CAvANAUGH.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05
Icel Ice!l Icel!!

Order your ice from your home deal.
ers. Ocobock Bros. will fill all orders
daily at the lowest living rates. Leave
orders at Ocobock Bros "old reliable
Model Meat Market. 146ti
The true northerner., 1896-08-05
CIDER MakIngi

For the next thirty days | will make
cider every day except Sundays Price,
one penny per gallon. b. w. HIPP,
56t4 Almena.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05
Spring Millinery.

Our new stock is in. 1t is right in
style, quality and price. Our trimmers
please others; they will please you. We
will be pleased to show our seasonable
millinery to all ladies, whether they de-
sire TO purchase or not
Mrs. NJ. L. O'DELL.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05

We are now prepared to execute orders
for house and carriage painting, paper
hanging, glazing, &c, &c. Shop in
Mason mill. Leave orders at shop or
at Dyckman House.
36tfl j. A. LEECH d Son.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05
For sale ar Rent

A house and lot in the village of Paw
Paw. Would prefer to sell. Enquire
of or address, LYMAN COOPER,
40tf Paw Paw
The true northerner., 1896-08-05

A few thorough bred Shropshire rams
for sale by Z. p. MILLS [59t4
The true northerner., 1896-08-05

Contractor, Builder, and Building
Moving. ALI kinds of plain and fancy
stone work done. Will take contracts
for all kinds of building repairing, also
contracts for new work, and furnish
everything. Satisfaction guaranteed.
30tfl GEO. l.. BRUNER.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05

schedule OF Teachers Examinations
for Is96-'97.
Regular-Aug 20-2l, 90, Paw Paw.
Regular-Oct. 1915, '96, Bangor.
Specialized. 1920. 81, Decatur
Regular-March 25-26. ~, Paw Paw.
Regular-June l7-1S, 30, Bloumingdale.
Work begins at 8 a. III. Candidates
must be present at that time.
j. A. O'LEARY, Com'r of Schools.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by
2l54tf +. + PARKS.
The true northerner., 1896-08-05

THOMAS j. CAvANAUGH,
Lawyer.
Office over First Natl Bank, Paw Paw.
Money to loan on real estate. 1927