davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22
REV. DIR. HALL PASSES AWAY
Famous Divine of New York Dies at
IS His Sisters Residence In Bangor,
County Down, Ireland.

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. ,19.-Rev. DR..
John Hall, of New York, died Satur-
day morning at Bangor, County Down.
Dr. Hall was on his annual visit to
Europe. He died at his sisters resi-
dence. His health had been broken
down for more than a year. He had
hoped to return to New York shortly.
and had already engaged passage on
e steamer for himself and his wife.
[Dr. John Hall, who died Saturday in
ireland, was born in County Armagh. Ire
land, on July 81, 1929. He was of Scotch
descent. When 10 years of age he, entered
Belfast college and was repeatedly He
Drew prize man: In 1S49 he was licensed
to preach and at once, engaged in, labor
as missionary in the west Of Ireland
He8Was Installed pastor OF the First Pres
byterfan church at Armagh in 1852 and IN
1858 was called to the Church of Mary,a
Abbey (now Rutland Square) in Dublin.
He received from Queen Victoria the hon
@orary appointment Of commissioner of al.
ucatton for Ireland. In 1867 Dr. Hall vas
delegate from the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church in Ireland to the
Presbyterian church in the United States
and after his return to Ireland he received
= call Ito the Fifth. Avenue resbyterian
church In New York. rs He accepted II and
entered upon his labors in November. 1857
a new church edifce was erected for Dr.
Hall in 1875 at cost Of $1,000, 900 on the
corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth
street. He was elected chancellor Of the.
University Of the City Of New York ID
1881 - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22
Sheep-Muttons, 81 10 to 4. rs lambs,
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

D.. Lieut.. John W..Heard, of the Third
| United States cavalry. is the champion
pistol shot of the United States army.
The National Household Economic
associa ton holds it's sixth annual
| meeting in Omaha on October 10 and
| II. s - s3
, Prof. J. w. johnson, who for II years
! prior to 1898 was president of the Ore
gon state university, died at Eugene,
Ore. s5tt 5s4. f.Es. I'LL 8 55ss5 i
| Jacob Billings, aged 80, was master
of ceremonies at the fourteenth an
nual reunion Of the Billings family at
| Boston. 4 t2f' fiS' t'ae
tits estimated that the surplus farm
products of North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Minnesota this year will sell
for $14s, 600, OO0. , s.E..
The list of post offices in the United
States now includes Hobson, Va; Sigs-
bee, Ark; Dewey, e.; Sampson, Fla,
and Manila, Ky. 9x 4# A4lsEI
Wesley John Gaines, Of Atlanta, Ia.
Of the nine bishops Of the, African
Methodist Episcopal church, was born
a slave and belonged to the Too1nbs
family. sii 4s i. {tlrssE
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain),
answering a request that he deliver q
lecture at Newport, Monmouthshire.
writes that he has decided to abandon
lecturing. tst
Judge A. C. Thompson, member of
congress from, Ohio, has been appoint
ed United States district judge for the
southern district Of Ohio, to succeed
Judge Sage, retired.
Rev. Dr. AlbertaS. Hunt, for 20 years
secretary of the American Bible so7
ciety, died at his home in Brooklyn, n.
T.. Of bronchitis. He was in the
seventy -second year Of his age.
Complete official returns from the
recent state election in Arkansas give
the following vote for governor: j ones
(dem.) 1854 iAuten (rep.), 1924;
Morgan Ipop.) s $40; Mcknight l(pro.),
631. 1s.1s ,s9
The ownerss;of the. famous cog road
running UP Pixies Peak have decide to
change the motive, power from steam
to electricity. It IS estima ted that the
cost Of making the change will be
about $50, 900. 3sEsf
Richard Busted, once asnoted# law
yer and politician, died in New York.
He was appointed a brigadier general
Of volunt eers IN 1862 BY President Lin
coin and was in command of a brigade
at the battle Of Yorktown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22
one Of an Organized band.

London Sept 19.The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent
says he has ascertained that Lucchen-
nj, the assassin Of the Austrian en-
press, belonged to.asgang ofianarchists
who went from Europe to the United
States two years ago and who had for
their object the assassina ton Of
crowned heads. The CORES ponder
says it is also known that chiefs ofsthe
band are still in New. York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22
FOREIGN.

In riots at Ho Chou, China, the
American and French missions were
attacked and burned.
Later reports from the West Indies
show eI that in the hurricane at ST. Vim.
cent 300 persons were killed and 20 900
were injured and rendered homeless.
The city Of Kingston, the capital of
St. Vincent, in the West Indies, was to-.
tally destroyed by a cyclone and 800
lives were lost and 20 900 people were.
made homeless. sai .. I
f South America is said to be on the
brink Of "a widespread waras the OUT.
come * OF the boundary dispute between
Chill and Argentine, and Bolivia and
Peru are liable 3to become involved.
Rev,sD j ohm Hall, for 80 years pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian.
church in NeW Y ork died in Belfast.
sIrela nd, aged 50 years. He was on his
annual q. trip to Europe. .'Sl Ss@s
The sultan has ordered that'all arm 8
IN possession Of the Mob ammedan a :
CANDIDA "a r Cret e, be surrende in COM
Pliiance with the demands Of the.
British.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22
MARKETS..
MinneapO1is.

Minneapolis, Sept. 49,:
Wheat-No. | northern, Sc to SIC.
No. northern, 60 to. Csc; Dec 50 sc.
Oats-No. 8 white 90 to 2sc.
Corn-No. 8 soc.
Cattle Steers, So so to >4.2o,-. cows.
So. Is. .@ @ - IS Z:
Sheep-Muttons, 81. 10 to f. 25 lambs,
$5.25. $3.50 ss.sss..F2 So.
Butter-Creamery, extras, II to 1sc;
creamery, firsts 16 to TIC; dairy, fancy,
IA to 15c. 1 wars 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22
DOMESTIC.

,..r DOMESIlC. ....
The National Athletic club 2of San
Francisco offers purse of SIS. 900 for
a 20-round contest between Corbett
and Mccoy.
The fifteenth annual exposition/in
st. Louis began and will continue I'M
til the end of October. III
Senator James II. Kyle, of South Da-
kota, was stricken with paralysis at
the Forest City house in Cleveland. O.
Arthur Hoffman, a Pine Hill IN. W
blacksmith, murdered his wife and
killed himself. Jealousy,was the cause.
It is announced thatSenator Hoar,. of
Massachusetts, has declined to accept
the post of ambassador to Great Britain
just vacated by Col. Hay.
The bank at Jasper, Ala, closed its
doors with liabilities Of SOS, 900.
George. r. Cheney, a well-known bank
er at Crete, Neb, walked into the ele-
yator shaft at a hotel in Omaha and was
killed BY the fall.
The busin ess portion of,White House,
O., was destroyed by fire.
In a wreck on the Rio Grande rail
road near Saparino, Col, Conductor
D. NJ. Riley Engineer John Pittinger
and ll!5 Fireman Fred Proct or were killed.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses inthe United States during
the week. ended ON the 10th aggregated
33o, 6o3, 29S, aan ,1s6, 1863 the
previous week. The decrease com
pared with the CORE ponding week IN
1897 was, a. o.. u els
ThereSswere ia business failures iii
the Omitted States il the sever, days
ended on THE 10th, against 164. the week
previous and gN Is the corresp onding
period of 1897.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22

friendship charact cried all the rela-
tions Of Mexico with foreign nations.
United Ireland, which was estab-
ished in Dublin by the last Charles
Stewart Parnell in 1881, has ceased
publication
Elizabeth, empress Of Austria and
queen of Austro- Hungary, victim of
an assassin, was laid to rest: in the i'm
perial cemetery under the church Of
the Capuchins in Vienna.
~.
LATER.
Captain Brown, of the American
schooner Maryland, died on board his
shipin Havana harbor of yellow fever.
Four of his sailors are sick with the
disease.
will to the people Of the United States
and says the rumors regarding strained
relations are SANDERS. n,
AS the result Of an attempt Of a
party of;snon-union men to enter the
works of the American Wire Works,
Cleveland, O.,where strike has been
on for some time past, a pitched bat.
tie took place between them and the
strikers. A number were seriously
hurt. 5.5 =,
An attempt was made to poison
Aguinaldo, but A Span:
lsh prisoner who had been allowed
freedom was seen tampering with a
bowl Of soup, whereupon the steward
tasted spoonful of the soup and fell
dead. Ill.
A severe hurricane passed over the
northern portion of Spain, killing and
wounding number of persons and
razing many buildings.
Senator C. J. Faulkner, of West Vir.
ginia, was appointed to the position on
the Canadian commission made vacant
by the retirement of Senator Gray.
A deal is on foot for the organiza-
ton Of all plug tobacco factories into a
com ine or trust. Two st. Louis COM
panies are holding off for a good stiff
price. -.
Five regiments now at San Francis
co have been ordered to Manila. Ar.
rangements for their transportation
will be made at once. The regiments
ordered to Manila are the following:
Fiftyfrst Iowa, Twentieth Kansas,
First Tennessee, First Washington
and detachment of the Second Ore
gon. ri
The administration will send to
Cuba as q garrison force for the island
about forty thousand troops in raddi-
ton to the force now in Santiago I'M
der command Of General Lawton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-22
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires, Personal and Po-
: litieal Notes, Business Failures and
Assumptions, Weather Record.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
WAR NEWS.

Secretary of the Navy Long stated
that the battleships Iowa and Oregon
We're under orders to proceed to Manila
command.
At his own request Capt. Evans has
been relieved of the command of the
battleship Iowa, and Capt. Silas Terry
succeeds him.
Z. SECRETARY Long has issued orders
disbanding the eastern squadron and
assigning its commander, Commodore
J. C. Watson, to duty as commandant
of the Mare island navy yard in Cali
fornia. .,.-s
Secretary Long has directed that the
battleship which is TO- be built by the
Union iron works in San Francisco
shall be named the Ohio. The Cramps
will build the Maine and the Newport
News company the Missouri.
Gen. Toral, who surrendered the
Spanish army at Santiago to the Amer
leans, arrived at Vigo Spain, and was
greeted with a storm of Kisses and
abuse.
A telegram from Gen. Otis at Manila
states that the insurgents have &C
ceded to all demands imposed by him
and that they have evacuated the en-
tire city.
The queen regent of Spain has signed
the DEGREES ceding territory to: the
United States, thus making complete
the terms of the protocol.
The Philippine national assembly
was inaugurated at Malolos and in an
address Aguinaldo the insurgent lead
err, said his followers desired complete
independence.
The Spanish peace; commission has
been appointed. Montero Rios, presi-
dent of the senute,will preside.
The North Atlantic squadron is to be
reduced from force of about 100 YES
sells to 80. :
President Mckinley has fixed the
army of occupation for Cuba at 5O,l
900 men, that of Manila. at 10000,
Puerto Rico $4,000 and Hon olulu 5000.
The United States commissioners to
conclude the terms of peace with
Spain sailed from New York on the
steamer Campania for Paris.
The Society of the Army of Santiago
was organized at Camp Wikoff, Long
Island, with Gen. Shafter as presi-
dent. ~.
The work of the military commits
sion in San Juan is practically over,
all arrangements for the evacuation
by the Spanish troops and the receipt
of government property having been
determined upon.
Gen. Lawton reports to the war de-
partment that all but eight of the
Spanish prisoners have been returned
to Spain. ~ r.
The supreme council of war in Spain
has suspended Admiral Montijo, whose
squadron was destroyed by Admiral
Dewey in Manila bay. and has sum.
moned him to come to Madrid at once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
A shoplifter's skirt.

"Did you ever see a shoplifter's
skirt:' asked a detective who is en-
ployed in n large department store Of
an acquaintance, and then produced a
singular looking garment which had
been taken off II shoplifter. 1.-THE wom-
an who had this skirt-this kick, us
they call ton had 4S different articles
in her possession, stolen from this store.
She was walking in the street about
two blocks away when we overlook
her. Here is a list of the things she
had managed to secrete: Nine pairs Of
kid gloves, 6 pocketbooks, 5~pairs Of
mits, 9 pairs of stockings. pins, / pully
for q wash line, n lock, 3 knife rests, 2
plates. 4 bells, 2 pairs of scissors, 1 can
opener, / glass pitcher, earrings, 1 small
basket, 1 small clock. 1 Gus trap and
2 oil burners; SIG worth in ALL"
The skirt vas simply n black calico
walking skirt, with a double lining fast
ened firmly to the outside at the bot
tom and secured Mt the waist with two
strong belts. There We're %capaciOus
openings at convenient points, and the
skirt was worn beneath the outside
skirt, which had n long slit in the full
pleats to correspond with the opening
in the garment beneath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Red Tapc of Court Life.

An English paper says that tie 9TH
er day. when Queen Victoria was seat
ed in her drawing-room, with several
of her household in attendance. the
lamp placed close beside her began TO
smoke. 10 the horror and astonish-
ment of tile company the Queen
promptly raised her august hand and
turned down the fame. "Your Majes-
ty," said the lady-in-waiting. in awe
struck tones. 'why did you tronble
yourself to Go that yonIsclfY' BE
cause" said the Queen. IF l had called
out This lamp is smoking" II of you
ladies would have said TO the equerry,
See. the lamp is smoiing.' and the
equerry would have called oft to the
nearest servant, Here. the Queens
lamp is smoking" and that servant
would have called to q footman to at
tend TO 1T, and all the time the lamp
would have gone on smoking: SO l pre-
ferred to turn it down myself"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Louisiana Acadians.

The homes of the Acadians of Louis
lana are. for the most part, to be found
in the Attakapas country of the State.
west of the Mississippi, although many
Of them are in the vicinity of the Gulf
coast line of Louisiana, and some on
the banks of the Mississippi along the
German coast, above New Orleans.
They comprise II of the best elements
Of the varied population of the State,
and the story of their enforced exile
tia) has been beautifully recited by
Longfellow in his noble poem, entitled
"Evangeline; Il Tale of Acadie.'-New
Orleans picayune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22

lie Went out on the lawn, where Agnes
was playing with Tom Junior and cNlib-
itins Increased fcrvor and devotion to-
ward him.
"Pocr. darling June" says Agnes.
swce,ly. "liow unlrcliy! But what made
li"r come? Was it because she WAS so
anxious abou, this treasure? Oh. Tom.
l begged you 10 he careful not To brighten
her.
Tom has taken his heir from her arms
and is proceeding toward the house.
June has recovered herself. She has
linclcd. has had her say out and now
feels herself quite capable of behaving
with the dignity and Sweetness OH which
she has resolved in Tie train. To the
immense relief of Sir Thomas. who has
been longing but not during to beg an
audience for his cousin. she asks in quite
an ami;llc tone if Agnes IS still there,
and volunteers to 20 down and see her.
Sir Thomas and Lady Ncvil have dined.
and are sitting at the open window in her
ladyshil'S b%ouioir. June is on his knee,
With one arm round his neck, and IL little
white hand prisoner i'm his.
Kiss me. darling She says, and he,
nothing lcaili. obcys.
III was naughty today" she proceeds,
with a charming, contritc little air. land
now l am sorry"
Sir Thomas gives Il squeeze to her slim
waist to intimate tina whatever she has
done is condoned, and that no more need
be said about it.
'Do You think l have a bad tcmrer?"
coaNilgly.
NO. my pct. certainly not. But" ;lini-
IDENTIFY. fancying. good. honest soul. that
he is speaking Il word in season. when he
is doing exactly the reverse. II think you
were IL little hard on poor .iggic."
June sits bolt upright in IL moment.
Don't mention her name..' she says.
in IL tone of evaporation. Then, check
ing herself. and sinking back on his
shoulder, Lei us forget that she or any
body else exists in the world but our
selves"
Except the boy amends Tom.
Except the hoy, of COURSE says June,
smiling. Let us 80 and look ut him.
shall wc:"
And as, Il minute later. Tom stands
with his arm round his beautiful wife.
looking at the cl.crub face of their child
swectly asleep. he offers up 81 revcrent
thanksgiving. and something for the mo-
melt prevents his seeing that lovely pic
t,llr quite clearly.
If there were only no si;ch place as
London.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
CiIAprl.n XVI

inc -NcNii llilily nave lccn established
i'll Londcn for The space OF IL fortnight.
Tom Junior is in The most robust health
and spirits, and seems vastly amused and
Interested with all lie sees. He is nearly
nine months old. and is not only II %leauti-
full and good-tcmpercd infant. hut has the
most intelligent face in the world. He
is. to TOMS intense delight, the living
image of his mother: nay. Tom is almost
aifronted if anyone prctcnds for civility's
sake that his heir resembles himself.
DALLAS. who is IL frequent guest in Eaton
Sl,iarc. mischicvouSly asks June if she
thinks Tom is making love to The nurse.
from whom he seems inseparable, and
declares To Tom himself that no doubt
he is taken for Il Lifc-sunrdsman in plain
clothes. Dallas and June are the best of
friends: they have both completely for
gotten that episode three years ago. For
nnllas is absorbed in his hopeless passion
for Lady Jane Wyldrosc. daughter of the
Earl of Swcctbricr; hopeless. not az far
as the young lady herself is concerned,
but only as regards her parents.
1t wanted two days to the 18th of June.
when Madgc was to join her cousins in
London. Lady Nevil came i'll from her
drive in radiant spirits: she had spent a
utlleullul hdS. ulu MuS ltohlItS FORWARD
to one of the balls of the seuson, to be
| given that night. Hcr maid met her in the
hall with Il scared face.
'Oh. my lady, don't he alarmed" she
said. while her look and manner were
enough to terrify IL nervous and imagina-
tive person to death. '.but Master Tom
has been taken i'll. Sir Thomas and the
doctor are with him now"
.Juun'S hnnrt stood ctij Gnr l,roo,
knocked together. III one instant the
Thought travcrsed her brain that her own
seltishness was the cause of this awful
catainity. that the child would die, that
she would never forgive herself, that Tom
would never forgive her. Then, without
waiting for another word, she flew I'm
stairs to the nursery.
Tom stood by the bedside with an agon-
lied face. The doctor was bending over
the child, who WAS wnXcn pale and with
closed eyes.
\ sort of paralysis crept over June.
Tom did not move forward to greet her;
his eyes. having met hers as she entered,
returned to their agOnized watch. She
went mechanically toward him.
what is it!' she whispered.
II knew it from the first he muttered
II always said so. ! knew London would
be the death of him."
a sense of guilt md despair stole owe,
June. Ten minutes ago there had scarce,
~ been II happier woman living than she
and now terror and misery ingulfed her
every pleasant thing in life seemed ire
%trievably gone from her forever.
All night she and Tom watched by the
child's cot. Not satisfied with one opin,
ion, Tom sent for the first physician il
London. He, too, looked grave, but
spoke reassuringly and hoped the boy
might take a favorable turn.
Once during that long and miserable
night June went and put her arms round
her husbands neck and leaned on his
breast with stided sobs, and he clasped
her kindly. but she felt iLhinctively that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
ROMANCE OF ROOM n.
Parted Lovers Accidentally Meet In It
and Renew Their Vows.

raseeQ Lovers Accidentally Meet In Il
and Renew Their Vows.
The house must have been crowded
that day or the CON clerk would not
nave sent a drummer to "T"-the
bridal cha!nber-says a Chicago paper.
q smell of tobacco is an evil thing
IN rld chambers and there never was
u che drummer who did not smoke.
This smart Nesv-Yorker elevated his
eyebrows when he saw the rich hang
'ngs ard gave Buttons 4 a quarter
which, 1t may be remarked, was mucn
more eloquent of his establishment.
Mrs. Parks, the head housekeeper.
was filed with Indignation at the sac
rilege to the bridal chamber. She sen.
;susy, the sccond-f.oor maid, to change
some OF the furnishings of the room to
IL less elaborate kind. Buttons 6, who
was passing through the hall, heard ii
slight feminine scream from 49, soon
after Susy entered.
After about an hour Mrs. Parks no
ticed that Susy had not returned. She
sent the hail man to Investigate. "CoIne
M answered his knock, and lie
stepped on the velvet rug and paused
in astonisllment. Susy was sitting or
the sofa and the arm of the drummer
was around her. She was blushing fl.
r%iouslT. but seemed otherwise uncan-
ccHned. II WAS sent for you, miss,'
began the hail man.. well. you can
tell Mrs. Parks that 1 am not coming
that / have quit the hotel" She point
ed to the table, where her cap and
%apron-her emblcms OF Officially dis
cardcd. The hall man had not the gift
Of spcccii-he retreated. Presc.ti.;.
came the head liousetecpcr. the head
clerk and the head porter. Ihe cio.k.
after the manner Of his kind. WAS
smooth. May we ask what the lncan-
ing of this is:' he said.
The drummer spoke: "Susy, here,
and were engaged back in Connecti-
cut four years ago--had IL quarrel and
separated. / went to New York ana
she came here to Chicago. We lost
sight OF each other until just how.
think am paying only $50 Tor this
room-you had better charge it up ut
the bridal rate. There'll be a wedding
| tonight"
SO there was, ana after it the man
ager, who knows an advertisement
when he sees one, sent for the rct.cr.
tiers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Is the Time
When impurities in the Blood
Should Be Expelled
Arner,ca's Greatest meaic,ne Is the
Rest Spring Medicine.

In winter months the perspiration. so
profuse in summe almost ceases. This.
throws buck into the system the impure
ties that should have been expelled
through the pores of the skin. This and
other causes make the blood impure in
spring. Boils. pimples, humors aud
er''ptions then appear or some more Sc
rious disease may take its start. Hoods
:'arsaparil.a is the remedy for the blood
N all its forms. rs proved by its marvel-
aus cures of blood diseases. 1t is there
fore the medicine for you to take in the
spring. 1t expels all humors, and puts the
whole system in good condition for warn-
er weather. Remember
Hoods S~aTsaparilla
Is Americans Greatest Medicine. Sold by all Drug
aists. I'll; sin for 81. Get only Hoods.