davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER
Ten Fine 0leographs, Of Assorted Sizes. Given
Free 10 Subscribers Of the Shsai.

In order to double the subscription
list of the SHEAF and also as an in
ducement to old subscribers to pay
up all arrearages, we have secured a
quantity OF fine pictures, real works
OF art, which we are now offering as
Il premium with the paper oh the fol
lowing conditions: All new sub
scribers who pay q years subscriP-
ton in advance ($1. 5O), and all old
subscribers who pay what they may
owe ON the paper up to date and a
year in advance, will receive q set 6:
these beautiful pictures as a present.
This unparalleled offer will hold good
only till December lat, 1891. These
oleographs are fv,,l works uf art,
suitable to lie framed, and will be an
ornament to any home. They alone
are worth more than a years SUBJ
scription to the paper, and remember
we offer theat Ill d fraasAt. Let no
one miss this opportunity to get a
newsy, live and progressive county
paper, and ten charming pictures
free. We ask all subscribers who can
do so to get the premiums at our
office in person, rs the pictures IRE
large and a little ihcbhvehient to
send by mill: We will gladly send
them by mail, however. to all who
cannot get them otherwise. Send in
your subscription to
SHEAF,
Warr..n MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
" Gather SIGNALS.
~"
Warren, Mimi

As Stated last week, the weather
signal flags are being displayed on
the Court House. forecasts" ofthe
weather, twenty-four hours in adj
vance, are telegraphed twice daily to
Mr.. Lamberson, the signal service Of.
ficer. It is the intention of the
Weather Bureau, which is now under
Che control OF the Department ni
Agriculture, to make these forecasts
Of practical value to farmers. The
science of meteorology has made
rapid progress in recent years, and it
is possible to make these predictions
with some degree OF precision. OF
course they may not always come
true exactly at the stated time, ow-
ing perhaps to local causes.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
White flag, alone, indicates fair
weather, stationary temperature.
Blue flag, alone, indicates rain or
snow, stationary temperature.
White and blue flag, alone, indi-
Gates local rain, stationary tempera-
ture.
White flag, with black triangular
flag above it, indicates fair weather,
warmer
White flag, with black triangular
flag below it, indicates fair weather,
colder.
Blue flag, with black triangular
flag above it, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow.
Bluefi flag with black triangular flag
below it, indicates colder weather,
rain or snow.
White and blue flag, with black
triangular flag above it, indicates
warmer weather, local rains.
White and blue flag, with black
triangular flag below it, indicates
colder weather with local rains.
White flag, with white flag with
black square in center, above it, indi-
Gates fair weather, cold wave.
Blue flag, with white flag with black
square in centre, above it. indicates
wet weather, cold wave.
The signals are easily learned by
remembering that the white flag ill-
dicutes fair weather; the blue flag,
rain Or snow; the white and blue flag,
local rains; and tile white flag with
black square in the centre, u cold
wave, when the cinnye in tempera-
tlre is very great, as for instance, a
blizzard. The black triangular flag
is the temperature signal. When it
is placed above any OF the others it
indicates warmer weather, and when
it is placed below any of the others it
indicates colder weather. The mean.
ing OF this flag is easily remembered
by bearing in min0 that hot air rises
above, warm; below cold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

GENERAL MANAGER MoHLER stated
at the meeting OF the Railroad Com
mission in this city last week, that
the passenger traffic on the ST. Vim
cent branch was not sufficient to
warrant the company in putting on
an exclusive passenger train. In
proof Of that he quoted statistics ot
earnings from that source, statistics
which must be taken with some grain
OF allowance. But granted that the
passenger traffic alone is not self
supporting. 1t probably is not. But
does not the freight traffic pay, and
besides leave en- enormous surplus?
Undoubtedly. The passenger, mail,
express and freight earnings com
blned will maintain both u freight
and passenger train the year round,
and still leave Il handsome profit for
Jim Hill. What right, we ask, has
the, railroad company to separate
t..
the earnings from the two sources,
and say because one kind OF traffic
does not pay, it will maintain only
the other? 1t ought to make no
difference to the company wherefrom
the money comes, only it was forth
coming in sufficient quantity to
maintain both kinds OF traffic. On
hundreds OF miles in Dakota and
Montana both freight and passenger
trains are run att "a loss. ills the
policy OF the railroad managers to
squeeze where the traffic is heavy
and apply where it is light. We OF
the Red River Valley must pay oper-
ating expenses, interest and diyi-
dends on the Great Northern's new
lines in the far west. We venture the
assertion that no part Of the
Great Northern road pays better
than the st. Vincent branch, and we
are entitled so decent railway serv-
ices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..

No. enrolled !. :. !. !. ). 40
Total days of attendance 5. !. 735
Average daily attendance. !. {. 4. SO
No. perfect in attendance. 10,
viz, Earl Beach. Carl Loughridge,
Dana Easton, Addie Nelson, John
Edgar, Roy Prosser, Elias EkIund,
Ruth Sheldon. Mile Gordon, Ward
Shaw, Earnest Graham Jennie Wood,
Allen Harris, TIA Wood, S..lnsa Heg-
Ian, Charlie johnson, Anna Johnson,
Jennie Nelson, Earnest Jerrue.
LIZZIE lVAYLOR. Tencher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

IHE WHEAT receipts at Minneapolis
on Monday this week We're |, 1T ears
and at Duluth l,34G cars. a total Of
2,463 ears, Allowing ansaverage of
900 bushels to the car this would
make l ,6OO,95O bushels. As q result
OF these large receipts, prices weak
ened considerably though European
markets were stronger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

THERE is more money for Donnelly
writing books and delivering lectures
than in law suits. He discovered the
cipher in Shakespeare, and he may
now try to discover why there were
no more cipters in the verdict OF che
Minneapolis Jury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

The BIG crops have attracted la
borers from all parts OF the country.
and they have also attracted d class
OF men that are not laborers, but live
OF from the labor Of others, tramps
and touGhs who exist by crime.
kobberles and attempted robberics
are reported from different points in
the valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

Tue REVIEW, of East Grand Forks.
in ennume0tinw the industries CT the
town, says it has church, laundry,
l general store, 81 saloons, 3 monk
evs and band OF the w. c. II. L.
THAT'S enough. No decent person
would locate in such a town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

The MANAGERS OF the Minnesota
State Fair say that tie income this
year will pay expenses and leave IA
large surplus. Yes, ana the surplus
mas come from selling gambling phi
Tileges at the fair, As the fair isrun,
1t is q disgrace to the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
Report Of the City Schools.

HIGH SCHOOL AND GRAMMAR DEPART
MENT.
No. enrolled for the month. 20
Total attendance in dlys..........459
Average daily attendance %
No. perfect in attendance. u,
viz. Lena Taralseth, Henry Taral-
seth, Lizzie Case, Allie Eneix, James
Stevens, Anna Swandby. Bessie Cor
don, Smssie Easton, Leta Shaw,
Frank Woolery, Eddie Bennewitz,
Jay Seeley.
w. B. WALTER, Principal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

SAGE TEA has a bitter tastc, but it
is a good remedy for worms. Editor
Wheelock, Of the Pioneer Press,
drank some sage ten last week q
whole dollars worth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.

lNTEKMEUIATE DEPARTMENT..
No. pupils enrolled. 40
No. days OF attendance. :. .684-
Average daily attendance. ]. !. 80
NO. perfect in attendance. .............17, ,
viz, Gertie Blomsness, Olga Bloms-
ness, Leora Easton, Thomas Edgar,
Jane Edgar, Sadie Gordon, Hans
Grinder, Willie Harris, Flora LAM
berson, Norman Ross, Clinton Ross,
Ralph Taralseth, BERTHE Whitney,
Eddie Whitney, Florence Taylor,
Freddie Eneix, Mary Anderson.
MILDRED b. WALKER, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
BUckIea's ArnzcU iynZUe.

The best Salve in tas world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Cheers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ,'hiiblains, Corns, aud all
Skin Ernptions, and positiyel cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to'give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by p. +.
INFINITELY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

Two YOUNG Americans who are
making q tour Of the world on their
bicycles, planted the stars and stripes
on top Mount Ararat, Noah's old
camping ground. on the last Fourth
of July.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
BEFORE A COMMISSIONER.
Mrs. Kate Edgerton's Testimony
Taken In Her Suit Against
E. D. Edgerton.
Trying to Secure an Admission Of
the Handwriting of Com
plainant.
A Decision of Much Interest to the Medical
Fraternity Rendered by tho
Supreme Court.

Mrs. Kate d. Edgerton sat in the Office
of w. j. Brennan for two hours yesterday
afternoon and WAS piled with questions in
regards to facts relating to the divorce
which II. d. Edgsrton obtained from her at
Billings in 1887, and which she declares was
gotten by fraudulent means. Lawyer
Brennan was acting na commissioner, under
the orders of the district court, to take tes-
timony. The hearing was in private. N.
w. Mcconnell and Thomas Bach repre-
sented u. ID. Edgerton, who was also pres
ent. Col. A. G. Botkin and j.. +. Caldwell
appeared for Mrs. Edgerton. The latter
was accompanied by her son. Nothing wal
developed to add new matter to what hal
already appeared in Mrs. Edgerton's bill of
complaint and the affidavit in answer to it.
The questions OF Judge Mcconnell were di-
rected principally toward the Identification
of letters alleged to have been written by
Mrs. Edgerton to Mr.. Edgerton. To all Of
these Mrs. Edgerton returned the answer
that she did remember whether she had
written the letters or not. The object oil
obtaining Identification or acknowledgment
OF the authorship of the letters was to So
cure a basis on which to prove the genuine
ness Of papers bearing on the case. One Of
these papers is the letter addressed to K. d
Weed by Mrs. Edeerton, authorizing hin
to appear for her ut Billings in the suit fol
divorce brought by e. d. EdRerton. An
other important paper is tho letter in which
Mrs; Edgerton is alleged to have admitted
claims not to have written. The one te
LAWYER Weed she declares was writer
under threats of bodily harm. The exam.
nation will be continued to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
RESPOND PERIODICALLY.

The Canvassers for the Entertainment oil
Teachers succeeding Admirably.
The canvassers employed to interview
our citizens on the entertainment of the
visiting teachers next year are meeting
with f1attering success.
All persons seen nave indicated a desire
to do all that possibly can be done to take
care of the visitors in royal style. One lady
in particular signed her name for four
teachers, with the remark that she expected
to vacato her own bedroom and consider ed
it her duty to do SO.
If this spirit obtains, Helena could &C
commodate 10000 people in such manner as
to make 10000 enthusiastic friends for her
people. In this connection the suggestion
IL offered that the heads of families confer
together and make up their minds as to the
accommodations they can offer, SO that
whom the oanvassers call there need be no
delay in arriving at an understanding.
President Parchen, of the board of trade.
yesterday made the following appoint
ments:
Committee to Receive the Executive Com
mittee of the National Teachers Associa-
tion-Gov. j. X. Toole. Judge Henry N.
Blake, N. W. Mcconnell, C. A. Broadwater,
s. Il. Hauser, L. G. Power, l.. H. Hersh-
field. A. w. Lyman, Barnard Brown, II. II.
Howey.
Committee on Pavillion-Mavor Il. II.
kleinschmidt, +. Il. Wallace, Marcus Liss-
ner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
THE SUPREME LODGE A. o. u. w.

First Meeting to Prepare for Their Recep-
tioneat the Capital Next Year.
The first meeting of the A. 0. U. w. look
ing to arrangements for receiving and en-
Pertaining their supreme lodge next year,
took PLACE yesterday afternoon in the hall
of tho order. Several days since Grand
Master Workman Kinsley appointed a COM
mittee of one hundred from the several
lodges of the order in Montana and named
yesterday as the date of their first meeting.
Considering the fact that the committee
were obliged to pay their individual ex-
penses in attending the meeting there was
q large and enthusiastic gathering. Lodges
in Helena, Missoula, Anaconda, Marysville,
Deer Lodge, Townsend, East Helena, Boul-
der, Wickes, Fish Greek, Pony, Great Falls,
Benton and Elliston were represented.
The utmost harmony prevailed and the
membership in Helena and thosa from out
side lodges We'd with each other in magnan-
unity of protfers of services and means to
carry the movement forward to a grand
success.
The committee voted to ask the grand
lodge for An appropriation of $1,000 to de-
fray the general expenses, while it is ex-
pected that Capital lodge and the people of
Helena will raise about $1,000 more ii
necessary.
The general programme outlined was sat-
isfactory to all present, and if carried out
will be of such a character that every
workman degree member of the order pres
ent in Helena in 1892 can participate. One
special feature will be a parade for which
music will be secured from Butte and from
the military posts, and will probably eclipse
anything of the lind ever seen in Montana.
The general committee will report with
their recommendations to the grand lodge,
which will meet in this city August rs. The
committee is to meet at three o'clock of the
gath to finally prepare the details.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
Other Decisions.

Lawrence Peter, appellant, vs.. w. j.
Stephens, respondent. Judgment reversed.
Estate of Elizabeth Mcfarland, deceased,
the appeal being from an order for distri-
button of the estate, and made on behalf of
Hannah belong md others. Judge Har-
wood in his decision orders that the decree
of the court below, constituting the will of
decedsnt, ordering distribution of the es-
tate and approving the final account of said
administrator and discharginR him and his
bondsmen. and declaring said estate closed,
be and the same are hereby set aside and
wholly annulled; and that the administra-
ton of said estate be reopened by the
court below; and the administration, set.
Element and distribution thereof, subse-
quent to the issuance of letters Of ad-
ministration with the will annexed be
proceeded with in the manner pro-
vided by law; and it is further ordered
that all costs involved in the irregular pro-
ceedings in said estate subsequent to the
issuance of letters of administration, with
the will annexed, which proceedings are set
aside by this order, including the cases of
this appeal, be taxed against said Orren
Emerson personally and that such costs be
not suffered to stand as a charge against
said estate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
WANTED IN W CITIES.
A Portland Lad Arrested on u Charge o
Forgery.

Forgery.
A youth OF IL years, giving the namo Of
Fred y. Angel, but whoao trne name Ia said
TO be Fred Dane, gave himself up to Marshal
Sims Sunday night to answer tho charge OF
forging the name OF Thomas Goff, the we'll
known merchant, to q check for $30. The
check was cashed at the Atlantic beer hall
on July rs, and deposited at the Second
National bank. Angel waived a preliminary
examination before Justice WOOdmnn, veg
terday and waR committed for the action Of
the district court In default OF x5OObail. The
boy cntne hero from Portland on July 10,
friends. He claimed that his atepfatheIr
was the head Of y big mining syndicate
operating in Idaho and California,
and that he himself enjoyed a monthly
income Of 5000. A few days agoA letter was
received from the chief OF police of Port
land. saying that Angel was wanted there
stated that Angel had robbed his grand
mother in Portland of certificates of de-
post on the First National bank OF that
city, aRgregating $500, a lot OF deeds and
other valuable papers and $l5 in cash. lie
had started for Wardner, Idaho, whore he
said his mother and step.father were, and
deposits were Dashed Mt banks here, the
owners name being signed to them by
Angel, who also endorsed them. TIT boy
took n room on Rodney street whilehe re.
His money obtained in Portland must have
run out, ms on July 70 he presented ut the
Atlantic beer hall a check for $3.50 alleged
to have been drawn and signed
by Thomas Goff. lie got tho
cash and the check was subsequently de-
olared n forgery. He had started for Idaho,
and gotten as far es Livingston when he
made up his mind to return and give himself
up. When locked up be had only Is
JUSTICES court yesterday. and when asked
If he had told his stepfather about his
trouble, replied that he had not, and
seemed indifferent as to whether that gen
tlsman knew it or not. He made no effort
to secure bail or counsel and vent to the
county Jail, where he will remain until his
trial in the district court. 1t ia said there
are other cases Of forgery against Angel
here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
Alleged Malpractice.

A decision of much interest to the medi.
cal profession was rendered yesterday by
the supreme court. The case grew out OF
alleged malpractice by a physician at Great
Falls. Ole Stevenson engaged DR.. Gels
thorpe to treat him for an injury to his left
hand. The arm WAS put up in splints but
after it healed remained crooked. Several
physicians and the defendant testified that
Stevenson had received skillful treatment,
and that it was not the fault of tie doctor
that his arm became crooked. In the face
of this testimony the jury awarded Steven
son $500 damages. The supreme court has
ordered that a new trial be granted DIR.
Gelsthorpe at the expense of Stevenson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04

Two Arrests for Sending 1t Through thu
United states Mails.
Elizabeth Shreve. of Wickes, was before
United States Commissioner Kinsley yester-
day charged with sending obscene litera-
ture through the mails. She was released
on $500 bail for a hearing on the 18th inst.
The alleged offense consisted in cutting out
words and letters from newspapers and cir
culars and FASTING them in such a manner
as to make a very vulgar missive.
Marshal Furay returned from Butte where
he arrested an old man named Richard
Oliver, who is said to be a mormon for
sending obscene literature through the
mails. He will have a hearing before Com
missioner Dingevon next Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
is THERE
ANYTHING you
NEED in THIS LIST?

Black Silk Grenadines for zoe. Itoduced
from $1.00.
Double Width Toy Plaid Dress Goods for
We. Reduced from roc.
A good quality Figured Lawn for 10. He-
duced from 10.
Beautiful Chaliies. In new colorings and
designs 30. Reduced from 8 1-3c.
French Challies. D-in. wide, for 12 l-2c,
Reduced from go.
Apron Check Ginghnms, in Blue and
Brown, for 7c. Reduced from l0c.
Plaid and Stripe Dress Ginphams for 7c.
Reduced from IL l-2c.
Ladies' Gauze Vests for 25e. keduced
from 50c.
Ladies' Hauze Vests for zoe. Reduced
from TIC.
Lndies' Chemises, made OF good quality
OF muslin, for 25c. Reduced from 50c.
Ladies' White Wrappers for 81. Re
duced from -.
Children's White Dresses, nicely made
and trimmed, for ~. Reduced from 81.
Children's White Dresses for $4. Worth
$s.
The above list comprises only n few of
the innumerable bargains we are offering
in every department throughout our house.
We have ! reduced the price just one-half on
everything in the line OF Summer Goods, ae
we are determined not to carry over one
dollars worth of Summer Goods, md GER
tainly should not if prices cut any figure
in the case.
Out of town orders will receive careful
attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
Pat Casey Robbed.

While Pat Casey was in the front of his
saloon on Main street at a late hour Sunday
night, some n entered The rear door and
took a coat and hat valued Mt $40, belong
ing to the proprietor. The coat contained
a memorandum book in which were papers
wo:th $2,50O to Mr.. Casey, but of no value
to the thief. Mr.. Casey says the burglar
can keep the hat aad coat if he will return
the papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
Now on the Street.

The mineral water wagon, containing
water from the famous Lissner springs.
will be on the streets to-day and every day
thereafter. Those desiring water left at
their homes will please leave their order at
the neral Spring hotel at the old Inter
national site.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
MacKnight Contempt Case.

The record of the proceedings in Judge
McHatton's court was received yesterday
and the case argured on behalf of the state
by Thompson Campbell, of Butte. L. D.
ions taken by counse is Substantially as
has been published. Chief Justice Blake
announced that the court would pass upon
the alleged ~contemptuous article and also
upon the action taken by the lower court.
1t is not probable that a decision will be
made until next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
Notice.

There will be meeting Of the committees
appointed to secure the national encamp-
ment of the IONS of Veterans, at the Board
of Trade rooms this. Tuesday, evening al
eight p. m. A. W. LYMAN, Chairman,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04

We will sell boys and children's suits at
two-thirds value. Suits, 80 cents; suits,
S1.2o; suits, $l.50 and upwards. Ohildren's
pants, 70, % and 30 ceats and upwards.
GRFENnooD, BONN Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04

Teal duck, inallard duck. prairie ch icken,
plOver and mountain trout at the Cosmo-
pOlitan Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK,

Tourists contemplating visiting the
National park should go with the NJ. X,
johnson excursion pnrty's fifteen DAYS
camp life in the Worlds Wonderland
Parties of five, ten or twenty made up here
fora fifteen days trip. Everything fur
ntshed. limo of starting, July 13, August
,, August 10, and September =. For
further Information and terms apply to
or address. A 4 INGRAM.
rok aga North Main 1t,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04

Commencing April 3 we will sell all kinds
Of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. OPPENHEIMER IL ASH,
international Hotel Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04

The celebrated Foster kid gloves in all shades
ut Ihe Bee Hive at pecial sale price. See nd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-04

FuTbcN q D~aVIS-Sp0cIAI.
5000 Yellowstone Immediate sale) Bic.
5000 Cumberland dots to suit) $3.50.
A ! purchase.
1900 Copper Bell, 151Gc.
1000 Glengary dividend payer) snap.
N.WO Fourth of July. Offer wanted.
zoos Iron Mountain, Toe.
2,bO .. X. d. N, 7Ac.
1900 Mac.
LOCO Curlew, $3.50, il taken to-day.
l,0UO Bald Bntto, $50, in lots to suit.
Office 26 and "a Bailey Block.