davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Just notice what Tom Morris,
THE Crookston jewcler has to say
in to,dsys SHE.>r. Tom under
stands his business, and anything
he does you may depend on it being
we'll done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Those wishing to SOW flax seed
the coming season, will leave their
orders with Johnson, Allen 4 Co.,
as the orders must go out before
March 1st, to enable them to get
seed here in time for sowing.
The following telegram has just
been received:
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 2, 1881.
J. B. TITUS.
Division bill has passed tie
House and gone to the Senate.
J. p. NELsLN.
Rev. A. E. Flint has been for
the past week very sick, caused by
a bad cold settling upon his
lungs, he has been unable to leave
his bed, but we are glad to note
that he is now steadily improving.
/ When you visit Grand Forks,
put up at the Mansard House,
Capt. H. +. Maloney will give
you the best front room and set
you down to one of the squarcst
| meals. you can get i'll this north.
west.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Mr.. Ed. +. Whitney, of Tama.
rae notoriety, il loafing around
town enjoying himself. I'D. is a
good boy and full of fun and music.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

H. c. Mentzcr was up the road
last week looking after business.
He says that Hallock is a flourish.
ing town, with big hotel, rather
toney, No more cigars in his.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The O. B. society will give notice
Of there next meeting and will e1.
tend cordial invitation to all visit
ing brethren to join them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Mr.. Fl. G.. Mentzer has something
to say to-day in al other column of
the SHEAr. He represents tinc
line Of goods: In next week. pspcr
he will come out little more
palmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The train was .i1 hours late last
evening. The train men report no
snow on the track to-day, although
it is drifting considerably.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The boys had little game Of
checkers, George got beat, by d
"feller" who hadn't played for
twenty years. Next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Found.

On the road leading south from Warren. a
pocket hook. containing some money. The
owner can have the same by calling at the farm
o. II, II. franklin, and describing property.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Presiding elder j. b. Starkey,
preached in the school house to 4
large congregation, on Friday even
ing last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The Sunday school wa. we'll at.
tended last Sunday. New officers
were elected as follows:
!. NJ. Brown, Superintendent.
w. H. Gilbert, Asst. Supt,
j. S. Bri ggs, Secretary.
Geo. II. McCres, Treasurer.
The time was changed to 12
o'clock, or mmadiately after morn
ing services. All sre in:ited to
come aud help instruct the young
to walk in the paths of rcctitude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The next church .oeiable will be
held at the Warren House. Take
note, plenty ofroopl for lots of fun.
Come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Local Notices.

Town. For further particulars call or write to
.ihis Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Farmers desiring Triumph Sccder for 1851
can have the same Of W. II. Gilbert at Warren
Eruight $'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

For to the lack of space, some
very interesting matter was crowd.
ed out but it will appearne1 week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Local Brevities'.
Wheat 6S cents.

Mr. Herbert Clark of Owatonne,
Mfrn., is in town visiting friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Mrs. T. II. Davis has been quite
i'll and friends were much alarmed
at one time, she is much better now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

THE suEAr and the Pioneer Press for the
small sum OF $2.1S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

zzz,---==.----- ------------ -
IL. W
Local Brevities.
Wheat 6S cents.
Mr. Herbert Clark of Owatonna,
MINI, is in town visitiag friends:
Mrs. T. II. Davis has been quite
i'll and friends were much alarmed
at one time, she is much better now.
For to the lack Of space, some
very interesting matter was crowd.
ed out but it will appear next week.
The next church .oeiable will be
held at the Warren House. Take
note, plenty ofroom for lots of fun.
Come.
Presiding elder j. B. Starkey,
preached in the school house to a
large congregation, on Friday even
ing last.
The boys had little game Of
check(ers), George got beat, by u
"feller' who hadn't played for
twenty years. Next.
The train was .i1 hours late last
evening. The train men report no
snow on the track to-day, although
it is drifting considerably.
The @. b. society will give notice
Of there next meeting and will e1.
tend a cordial invitation to all visit
ing brethren to join them.
Mr.. Ed. +. Whitney, Of Tama-
rae notoriety, is loafing around
town enjoying himself. I'D. is a
good boy apd full of fun and music.
Mark Stephens, the genial mana.
ger Of the Warren House, has had
the we'll connected with the house,
dug about three feet deeper, and
now they have plenty Of water.
H. c. Mentzer was up the road
last week looking after business.
He says that Hallock is flourish.
ing town, with a big hotel, rather
toney, No more cigars in his.
Vice. President Angus Of the St.
P, NJ. I'M. railroadpassed through
here enroute for Winnipeg to con.
gratulate his friends on the passage
of his great Capada Pacific Syndi.
cate bill.
Just notice what Tom Morris
THE Crookston jeweler has to say
in to'dsys SHEAF. Tom under.
stands his business, and anything
he does you may depend on it being
we'll done.
Mr.. Fl. C. Mentzer has something
to say to-day in all other column Of
the SHEAr. He represents q fine
line Of goods: In next week pspc,
he will come out a little more
palmer.
Those wishing to SOW flax sceo
the coming season, will leave theil
, orders with Johnson, Allen 4 Co..
as the orders must go out before
March 1st, to enable them to gel
seed here in time for sowing.
The following telegram has just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsursGToN, April S.--Commander Arthur
Yates has been ordered TO duty as Equipment Ohcer
AZ the Portsmouth Navy YARD April 80.
Commander George b. White 60 hold himself In readi-
mas. for the command OF the United States steamship
Kcarsage
Lieutenant W. r. Randallto special duty under the IN
s,ructiops OF the Bureau OF Navigation.
Passed Assistant Surgeon George Arthur TO duty OF
the Washington Marine Barracks
commander Henry L. johnson has been detached from
Tho portsnouth " H. Navy Yard and placed on waiting
orders - ,.. 49,,
Ile,,enaut f. g. Houston. from the Washington navy
va and granted four months leave OF absence win
,,"sniss,on 10 leave tic United States. -,
Ppa.sed Assistant surgeon N. H. Crawioid' from toe
rcce,vug ship Colorado. and ordered 10 tue RECEIVING
ship Wabash. 80 ,,,-,,- -. hos, ,,,ooed On
the retired list from April q. , nh.
'"S adicsl Directors Join NJ Brown aud A l. Glhon
and Surgeon j. H. Kldaer have been appointed '" repre-
80, NAVY at the Meeting OF the Ainf ric1i dlcd
Assoc,ation 10 be held at Richmond. Va. on s.
Rear Admiral J. q. Howell, commanding the lulteu
eiaiee Naval orces on European station repnr 10
the Navy Departneat from Genoa. ltdy, March ~ :
" Tbe dsxsme Trenton has arrived from LeghOrn, 1ne
Njpslc WAS IN pOrt cauk1ng The G1leua II SIN IN tbo
EasI and has visited and Pr'ba Bay She was
at Iast reports at Smyrna. The QunneOaug arIVed AZ
Narcotics March o. aud wac ~ nave s9lei GU tue
lOtu for Barcelona. Tue Wyoming IL SIN AT Leghofh'
The health VI the squadron Is excellent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
g345.OOO
UNEASY ABOUr THEIR WAGES.

The lockout of The seveDty-five tsiiors OF John
Pattersoi's shop continues unchanged. Etors are
akiup by the firm to secure other woIkIncn, out
with little success About fifteen men OF inferior
skil have been found to take the places OF tne
strikers Tie committee in charge OF the strike IL
Iaking aniet but 1t is thought effective measures
10 make the movement for an advance OF wages
successful one. urn
A meeting of the striking cigarmakers at II; Il.
Kelly & Co.'s factory was held last evening AZ no.
2l3 Forsy thst. at which II was reported tnst the
hrm Was trying 70 send work 10 other factories Ah
extra nickel force was ordered TO watch care
fully the movements both of the bosses and work.
men, n.,
Forty cigarmakers employed by Mooney Brothers.
in Park place, made Yesterday q demand for an 10,
crease of wages OF 81 per thousand for hand work
and so cents per thousand for mould work. Upon
the refusal of the firm to grant the increase all oil
the meo left their work
The bagmakers employed by Scheurer q Sons,
No 81 Broadway, continue their strike and have
decided to make demand Tor 10 per cent increass III
wages on July /. Meanwhile they are determined
to mako no concession the firm, which is endeav-
orng to get along with inferior w0rkmen at reduced
wages.
The officers of the brcklayers' unions have Issued
q card forbiddinG all union men TO work where non
union men employed.
The Buestone Cutters and Flaggers Association
held q meeting last evening at Twenty -sixth-st.
and seventh-ave. to consider plans for better or
xau,zation and for more concerted action IN the
question OF wages. The association intends to In
slst upon an equitable rate of wages. which, 1t Is
stated, its members DO not now receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
rHr sEAwANHAKA JURY DisAGREEs.

The jurors in the case of the Steambo Inspectors
Austin JAYNE and John X. Matthews. indicted uuoer
the Revised STATUTES for falsely certifying mat tue
SeawanhakA's OUTFIT wasin cosformlty WIN tne 'am,
wen, discharged from further consideration OF tne
case by order of Judge Benedict at II oeiock Ias'
night after having been out for thrty-tw3 houts ;
Judge Benedict had left word with Deputy MAJ s,',
Homes before leaving the Post Office Building AZ
o'clock il tue Afternoon that the jury should cithe,
render q sealed verdict or he DISCHARGED az ~
~ tie ca.e ~ its deliberations ten TO TWO for con
vietion upon all of the counts OF the indictment
and II is said TO have stood So from tue Dealilins
.John BresIIu. of No. 10 Bible House, broker, ana
lanes J. Richards a jewoer dong business at No.
is2 Broadway are SAID TO have been the two l9rsrS
who favored the discharge OF the lnnlctea III
spectors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
THE DKrROIT CLUB TICTORIOCS.

About 800 persons were assembled az the
Polo Grounds Yesterday to watch the third game oil oa'o
hall between the Metropolitan aud Detroit Clubs Tue
ground was In better condition than previously Dahy
ntcbed for the Meropotans for the nrst inning whcn
h ,,n weak aud he wac unable TO pitch astrong
ball At tue beginning Of the second iuning foo'nSn
pltcped and Casey caught. The Detroit team was hrs
Mt the bat and scored run. The Metropolitan Ciuo
then secured Hanon Opened the second inning
for the Detrois and made good base hit the DE-
, scored IN this inning four runs The Mcropolitans
next made four runs Brady gaihng a" two.base hit'
At the close OF this uning the excitement among me
tue players was great IN tue tntn
nntno the Detroit ub scored two runs and be Metro
noliinns scored one owing 10 the poor pay o. bdIy'
The Detroit Club finally won by a score OF IL 10 =
The score by innings Is a. follows:
na,ro,,s .............1 0 IL
MetropOlitsns......... .-.'i y
Umpre- SIR. Powers
'TIme of game-'rwo hours and twenty minutes.
READY tne third baseman OF the Detroit Cub' caught
s.yare coId Thnrsday at the Polo Grounds aud was
unable 10 play yesterday sweeney was put IN hs place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
p1oTous CHINESE WORKMEN.

One of the first to procure Chinese labor from Cal
tsornia vee CAPTAIN Hervey. who kept large steam
laundry at Bellevlle, New-Jersey. Captain hervey
hirrd Chinese labor 10 1870 and 1T one time nao
over 2UO in his e,oploy; lie faiied III pos,usS? -,
the hands of Mr. Casebolt, who began to introduce
white labor in the laundry, but retained the most
NJ his Chinese hands, He has had considerable
ijificulty with the latter. They repeatedly violated
his rules Last week Oh Wednesday one OF the Cnina-
men was DISCHARGED for cause. wboreupon DIS coun-
trymen told Mr.. Casebolt that they would quit work
n their foreman, All Sing was net DISCHARGED THIS
being refused, they quit work ana tnieatebeo 70
xiii All Sing. They were noisy and troublesome 10
their quarters, and made demonstration ia
the yard. Mr.. Casebot told them that
they would be punished S.,a5,s 'n Arrived se
mt one of the ringeaders. Cling Jock. in
irons The Others went to their quarters but threat
eped to kill any one of their number that went 10
work until the foreman was discharged. The white
employees continued at work and were not inter-
fered with. Mr.. Casebolt finally bade the Cnnameh
quit the place. and they marched TO the Depot IN
number returned and said they would obey the rules
and they were returned to work. but he Will tneir
places with white men and women. Wnen tne
Chinamen went away they left their joss IN their
0uarters saying they dare not take 1T away.
Mr.. CasebOt said Thursday that he was giao the
Chinese were gone They were sury, treacherous
And careless and full of Dameless wees. he had no
faith in their conversion 10 Christianity ana they
spept their time every Sunday playing carus shu
9amblipg A number left him aud went to james.
burg in 1877 but their employer there sooh got rio
of them and no one was employing them now. ihey
take no interest in the welfare OF the bosses ana are
indifferent workm White men and women are
neater ana better ironers. The. earn good wages
and work ten hours yer day, and there Is employ
ment all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
YoCSG But EXPERT IN HOUSEKEEPING.

The Young Mems Association invited a select
apdence 20 attend an entertainment given last even
ing bv the Sunbeam Kitchen Garden Class OF DE
Wit Chanel IN the lecture-room of the Collegiate
Church at Fifthavc. and Twenty -nlnth-st d. ).
Whitney is the president OF the association lDe
DE WITT Mission Is at Sevcnth-ave. and twenty
uinth-st. It;
The exercises last evening consisted Of an exhibit
ton given by twenty-iou children, all uhuer yen
years of age who had previously been instructed
and drilled 6y Miss Whitfield with the assistance OF
Mrs. nerrlck, who played the accompaniment. The
children performed all the duties OF housekeeplnR
seft;nS fables. cleaning Dishes sweeping, dnsting
and singing all Tue while. They were heartily APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

ANTIsEPTIC VAPoRs.-Profcssor COrradi, OF
Italy. states that he for some time practlsed a
method b., which Jet 81 chemically pure air. iWpreg-
mated with tie fumes OF cnrboc acid other volatile
dsnfcctant can be made to play upon the part to DC
opcratrd on THIS he accomplished ny means OF IAN
giving n continuous blast, the air to suppy whohis made
u pass PREVIOUSLY through diaphragm OF wadding; by
this II priyed tell atmospheric dust The ar
It leaves the fan. Is next conducted INTO "ohe'
bottle one. third nei with pure anhydrous carOOnc
acid; d, u becomes strongly lmpr'0uated WIN inc
acd AMI thence PASSES INTO ina-rubb"r tube WIN
rose end which .trhutea u IN 'bc Immediate neighoor-
hood of the operation. II preferred. exactly over tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
POSSESSION or IMPORTANT PATENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, April San agreement has
been signed in this city by which the gentlemen who
compose what is the Bessemer Steel Associa
ton of the United States have secured the exclusive
Amercauright 20 the famous Thomas-Gilchrst melhoo
Known m the Basic process for dephosphorzinR iron
nv tbs transaction the whole OF the patents covering
fe paste process comprising those issued IN the names
OF hcssrs Thomas Riley and SnelusI become the prop
erty Of the Bessemer Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
Oh PnYsIoGxoMY.-EnthusiasticY Young Ii

OK PnYsIoGNoMY Enthusiastic Young Lady:
MIA sWtsty pretty 10 tie buy OF Ouis, Mrs FlDng8D.
WHAT FOL black eyes he hast Im sure hc Will De-
both cNcitablr and mpuisiye-back.eyed people awavs
are yuu know. Mr-. tungln: sure, Mss. an perhaps
you'rr right HIS fathers CNCiiabie aud impulslNe
crou H. brdad! So oiky, ia sny he's never widout
Dl,cR we, so.ra u bit!-iJudy.
4 Ncwburyport man wanted wife, ana so
cnI r m pectIblc widow lady 81 his arquaiut ancc
for H-sstluce Mldani " ne siys. am looking for
n wife don't ihing yru'l hardly do. bu din't know
bu That van al xut think Of WHO would aud 80
Ictlcdd History d"es not record what answer he re
relvrl - iNrWpurvport Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WHAT WHITAKER ENDURED.

Cadet Whitaker redirect examination occupied
the Court Martial yesterday for about bali an ncSr
the way Ia which he was accustomed 70 MARX tae'
IA ahowed the place of the abrasion on his forenes
which be thought could not have been W
tieht can. The trousers which were found 10 ~,
oycrcoat sleeve no had not seen before ior seVerai
months. Ex-Governor Chamberlaip INQUIRED %
What Was the difficulty with Cadet Burnett Oh
al reported him. in the summer encampnent, LOT
assumption of authority in entering my tent "nen
hs had no right " do So" ,sw
"ihad personal difficulty with him In the gym
uasium. In which he struck me. lie was cou'0
martiaied, and sentenced to be dismissed"
"Hs onsrreiled with me because once put on his
Whitiaker raid he had been treated OF the Aoao-
envy in an ungeutlemanike nann Sr Dss Of CON-
mon civilites He he'd never been SO treaysu
where nor did be know Of any one. whose ona,so 70
was unimpuened ever having b os TaroIine and had
lived in other places but only at West Point haa ne
received sucn treatment. The Judge-Advocste tneh
to the 10 obSV you ct
or to wait upon you at table ~
"No sir, the rules prevented" ,,, l.,
Ibid you ever make complaints Of discourtssy IN
No. air. / always felt above their insults"
you were insnlted, then!
Certainly was. sir" y, .hs
white cadetsr
mo- sir" ,.,
"Uon't you think then. that you treated them
with discourtesyP
do not think Al, SIR"
The Court desired Whitaker to copy under lts
own inspection note presented 70 MN. hs oiu so'
first with long pencil holding II between the ioIe
finger and the middle finger, and afterward 10 pat
with q short pencil between the hnger ana sn""io'
He was then dismissed from the witness s,aou, .,ow
Several witnesses were tben exsmiueo =" o"o"
e The uncertainty OF expert toStfmODy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Ee,c- York Hotei-Seustor B. F. Jonas, OF Louisiana
and oeneraI ". r. Leo Of Virginia 0ttssx nesre
Senator r. Mcpherson. OF Me- Jersey Coon1 49, .d
Cumberlapd Of Toronto James ID. warren vi bulo M
at aoprrsssmSp NJ Dsgeett Of Nevada. tfA Hrenas
HoteL-The Hon Gaiusha A. Grow ~ an i,oa
Of HsrttOr! Nathaniel wa DEL o.
nj Aeken. OF louisiana sfstoy''
He,se-Jay Coote OF Phadepha -; |S"es 80 S.sn.
ConSressuan Richard CroweY. OF Lockport ~ u ann 1e
eral p NJ. b. Young Of seorga "tseS ,. Colore q W.
Mention Of Cincinnati .Pfrk bncins heNt1Soonet %.
NJ Iazeile Of West Point EpfTeu HoHse-hh "o'of"
w. OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
mr. NEWMAN's NEW CHURCH.

The Rev. Dr. J. z. Newman SAID yesterday IN re-
GARD TO the Methodist Episcopal Church which. as
Announced in The TRIBUNE Of April 4. 1t Is pro-
posed 70 build uptown. that among the persons VINO
were Identified with the NOV, ment were boNsS
Colgate J. NJ Cornell. Mr.. Hutchinson, the banker,
Mr. Stout son OF A. V. Stout, asd hessrs. row
bridge and Farwell The new building would prob
ably lie a duplicate of the Metropolitan Meihodist
Church at Washington. The Doctor thought 1t
would be built within year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
HORE NEW VESSELS LAUNCHED.

The Pegasus another Of the new boats OF the Iron
Steamboat Company. was successfully launched at
Cramp & Sons shipbuiding works. Philadelphia
Yesterday. The Messrs Cramp will launch at Their
works to-day the iron steamship Caracas DulIt
for Dallett x Boulton Of this city. to run between
this port and LaRuayra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
A HUSBAND AND WIFE DESERTED.

Wilhelm Juchler. Of Stuttgart Wurtembnrg. VS.
ied Castle Garden yesterday In search OF his lost
WIFE aud asked that the Commissioners or Emiera-
tion should assist him. His wife. he said. came 10
New-York where she met Friedrich Batter, far
ner employed by Juchler, with whom she had been
intimate. The two disappeared lie now wants 10
find his wife in order that he msy papers upon
her for separation.
Ma Anna stover. accompanied by her Two young
children asked the assistance Of the Commissioners
IN her search for her husband. She said that she
vac married October 5. 1879, and that her husband
worked ut his trade until about six weeks ago, when
he cft her and as she believes went TO Cincinnati.
fskina their property and savings She Is now dss-
fitute and wishes 10 have Der husband compelled 70
au(Hort her,