davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

was good for the game. but nm error by Ewing
and hard batting gave the BroOklyns two
runs and the game. Score
r. B. H. f.
Brooklvns. ......fO3OO22 O2-1O 9 6
New Yorks. 90 O03 90 "a 3
Batteries Ewing and Clark; Caruthers,
Knslow and DAILY. Umpire, Lynch.
BosroN. July 21-The home team downed
the Phillies again to-day. The game was II
mixture Of errors and brilliant plays. The
Bean-eaters found the ball at the right time.
and that explains their victory. Errors by
the visitors in the first inning gave the Bos-
tons their first two runs but they earned the
other four by hitting the ball. Score:
Il. d. II. F.
Boston. ........2 2OOO11OO-6 s 5
Philadelphias Il 0 0 90 % 3
Batteries: Stoley and Bennett Thornton
and Gary. Umplres, Batten and Merrill.
PIrTsBURG. Pa, July 2i.-Baldwin, for the
home team. was not in good form today and
Anson's men had no trouble in finding the
ball, while Gumbert. for the Chicagos. kept
the local batsmen guessing, and IN con-
sequence the visitors had an easy victory.
Both clubs played an excellent fielding game.
Score:
r. BIB. E.
Pittsbnrgs - DOODLE 3
Chicagos. ......1 0 1 3 02Ox-7 10 2
Batteries: Baldwin and Berger; Gumbert
opd n itfra1gp I'D1Dire Hurst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
FIERCE MILL WITH A RED-SKIN.
Jack Connors Knocked Out In the Ninth
Round by Spotted Horse.
THE OFFICERS DEFIED BY THE SPORTS.
Further Trouble Notwithstanding OF the
Court-Mnrtial I'm the Navy-fard
Stealing Cascs.

EoRroLK, VA. July 2i.--ESpecial.I
HIS MORNING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
Boston. .......2 OOO11OO- 8
Philadelphias 4 0 Q 0 0 % 3
Piitsbnrgs......2 DOODLE 3
Chicagos ......1 0 / 3 0 20x-7 10

Batteries BALDWIN and Berger UumDert
and kttredge. Umpire. Hurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

and hard batting gave the Brookyns two
runs and the game. Score
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
For SnLe..

A second hand horse power thresh-
ing rig for sale cheap. Inquire Of
G.. a. FULLER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10

= The Criterion Comedy Company
played TO u large audience at Ed
wardli's Hall on Monday and Tues
day evenings this week. The compa-
ny is rather above the average OF
those playing outside the large cities.
Owing to a hitch in the route they
will perform in this city tonight,
and promise to give pleasant
evenings entertainment.
- More than a foot OF the beauti-
full snow fell last Thursday.
Towards evening the wind began to
blow ffercely and we had a binding
snow-storm all night and also the
following day. The temperature
was not high, however, which was
very fortunate. Saturday WAS Il
mild and bright day and 40 were
Sunday aud Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday tile snow melted and it
looked like spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
Becker! Boe1xerl

Bocker! Boc1xerl
vi fl harmed underratta allman
heten att vi hafya till salu ett
stort urval af Svenska och Norska
bocker ALA literaturens grenar.
vi ha locker passande till Jul pre-
senter. Pronunciation mottages
;ifven 4 ALA Syenska tidningar.
Lokal i Gilbert's furniture store,
Warren, MINI. Holm Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
Vol. IL No. 1

The SHEAF enters upon it's twelfth
year with renewed hopes. Our aim
is to improve with each succeeding
year. We have not reached the high
ideal which We have set for the SHEAF
and, perhaps, never shall. We
would like to expend twice, yes, ten
times us much money and labor on
the paper as we do, if it were possi-
bic. We thank all our friends, sub
scribers and advertisers, for their en-
couragement in the past, and hope
for their continued good will in the
future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
W ood Por Sale,

Forty five cords of good dry elm
wood III Lower Snake, Il half u mile
from Mrs. Stones, for sale. Apply
to JOHN f. TAYLOR,
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
For Sale.

A good Thresing Machine; Case
apron, 80 inch cylinder, complete.
Can be bought with or without tile
horse power; for cash.
M. L0EsLlE,
Sec. 20, Town Of Comstock,
At Marshall Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
EStrnued.

From the Box farm west of w Warren,
two spring calves, ono white and red
spotted and the other u black bull
calf. Send information to
MARTIN ANDERSON,
2t Warm, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
attention,

Anyone wanting their cattle de-
horned can get it done before Feb.
18th by notifying me at Warren.
II. II. GILLETTE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the mnny friends
who assisted MS 80 cordially in our
great sorrow.
Mr.. AND MRs. NoyEs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
Horses For Sale.

Horses, from II yearling colt to a
four hundred dollar team, for sale
by PEMBINA FARM Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-10
Two New Fields.

Two new fields in Uncle Sam s farm
invite occupants. TheSisseton- Wah-
peton reservation, in South Dakota,
reached from Browns Valley, Water
town and Hinkinson on the &. ~,
and the Fort Bertho.l reservl-
ton in North Dakot;I, reached from,
White Earth and other stations on
the Great Northern. A government
land office for this district was re-
Gently established ut Minot, OF which
the well known Col. ". G. Plummer.
OF North DnkOt.l, is receiver. The
colonel will take pleasure in giving
inqnirers information about the
Mouse River country
SANTA CLAUS
Has located himself at AR. Gordon's
PHARMACY, with u tull line OF Xmas
presents for everybody, consisting
Of albums, toilet, manicure and sew
ing cases, cuff and collar boxes, hand
painted celluloid photo holders and
wall pockets, cigar cases, ink stands,
juvenile books, g,smes and toys.
Toys for all the babies;
Candies for all the ladies.
Come in and see for yourself. Our
prices defy competition.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at oil hours day and
night.
A. R. GoRDoE, Druggist,
Warren, Minn.
, 1891-02-13
POOR RESULTS.
The Heating Apparatus at the
Capitol is a Failure.
1t Eats Up a Great Deal of Good
Coal,
But Falls Short When Its Services
Are Most Needed.

The quarters at the capitol are very
nice, said Auditor Burdick in a CONVEX
sation yesterday, but it costs money to
keep them comfortable.
You mean in heating them?" was
asked.
Yes. In cold weather 1t requires a
ton and a half a day, and even then when
the wind is from the north it is impossi-
Bile to keep the exposed side of the build
ing at all comfortable. Our coal bill from
January l amounts to $275. We have
burned about City tons. The capitol
commission has done a good deal of ex-
~perimenting. but so far find that nothing
but the best Rock Springs coal can be
used in the furnaces. No fine coal can
be used as the draft carries the unhurned
particles through the big chimneys.
Neither Hanna nor Colorado coal can be
used to any advantage. During the sixty
days session of the last Legislature ninety
tons of coal were used to heat up the
capitol"
During the subsequent conversation
Auditor Burdick did not hesitate to say
that the heating apparatus at the capitol
was both expensive and unsatisfactory
and this view Of the case was decidedly
sustained by State Engineer Mead when
he was subsequently, seen. The auditor
said that he had some experience with
the Smead system which is 10 use at the
capitol and he is personally acquainted
with the inventor. Wherever it has here
tofore been used he belived it to be the
most perfect system vet invented. but he
still considered it very unsatisfactory
in this climate. The hot air cannot be
forced against the wind. This country is
blessed with a good deal of wind and when
it comes from the North it brings with it
piercing cold. At such times heat is
naturally most required but the hot air
osnnot be forced to the north side
Of the building against the wind and
there is consequently found in this fruit
full causes Of complaint. When the euor-
nous expense of operating the system is
taken into consideration 1t makes the sit
uation all the more unpleasant. All the
Offices are supplied with 6replaces but these
were intended purely for their ornamental
effect, it being believed that the big fur
naces in the basement would prove more
than adequate to the demands made upon
them.
Auditor Burdick believes that steam
would have been infinitely more s~atIslac.
tory for heating purposes while at the
same time furnishing power to propel a
dynamo through which the entire building
could be furnished with electric lights.
This would be a great convenience especi-
ally during the winter months and SEES
sious of the legislature when the clerks
and committees are forced to resort to the
use of coal oil lamps.
, 1891-02-13

Some picture dealers, as well as certain
art critics, have a scent for merit which
may be compared to n dogs nose" in
hunting. Il. Sidney Cooper, the English
artist, gives such NJ instance Of a dealer
who could trust b own intuition without
seeing the picture.
On vanishing day I was busy in touch
ing up one OF my pictures, when Turner
passed me, palette in land. lie stopped TO
look at the canvas, and then, saying, put
it OUT 1t destroys the breadth!' he laid a
dab of color over the parr on which l had
been working, and walked away again.
Another artist saw him do it and imme
diately said:
Don't touch it again. He has done in
one moment all that is wanted"
So l left it, and when Turner passed
again, l went up TO him and thanked him,
whereupon he nodded and gave a sort of
grunt, but vouchsafed never a word.
That afternoon l met elliott among
other dealers, who at once began asking me
about my pictures. / told him that they
were well hung, and then mentioned the
fact that Turner had put a touch on my
Welsh scene.
What is the size and price of the pict.
uret" asked Mr.. elliott. 1 told him.
And did the great Turner really ouch
upon it, as you say?"
Yes, he did"
Then the picture is mine"
But you have not seen itr' l remarked.
NO matter. Turner would never have
touched it II it had not been worth it. The
picture is mine at $500, SO cross it sold d"
, 1891-02-13
FROM THE FRONT.
The Pack Tram Back from the indian
Campaign.

The United States army pack train, in
charge of Col. Thomas Moore, which has
made its headquarters at Camp CARING
for years, returned a few days ago from
field service at Pine Ridge agency, and
have gone into permanent quarters.
The pack train rendered valuable ser
vice during the late ''unpleasantness,'
and there is now some talk Of forming
two trains to be held here as a reserve in
case of an uprising in the spring.
Eight troops of cavalry stationed near
Pine Ridge have been supplied with ten
pack mules each, and the soldiers will be
instructed in packing by experienced
packers selected from Col, Moore's
train.
The abandonment of the quarter
mastes's depot at this station wa much re-
gretted by the army officers at Pine
Ridge, ss many articles which were al
ways kept in stock by the quartermaster
here, were needed, aud had to be or
dered from the depots at Philadelphia
and Jacksonville.
Packmaster Delaney had a good Joke
at the expense of the Nebraska militia,
which was for a time. the cause of no
little excitement. He had taken his train
to RushYille with some of the wounded
soldiers, and was returning to the agency
when he received orders to return to the
station for orders. The scouts attached
to the company of Nebraska militia
stationed at Rushville saw him coming
back and asked how many Indians were
after him? Delaney replied that there
were thousands of them; hat they had
fred on his train and killed four of bis
men, and that he was then being pursued
by the red devils. The scouts mounted
their horses, and rode at a break neck
pace for Rushville, and when Delaney
and his men reached there a few moments
later, he found the militia making breast
works Of hay, sacks Of grain, etc, and
others harrAcading themselves in stores
aud expecting every to be at
tackled.
A general alarm had been sounded, and
men, women and children were running
to the buildings near those occupied by
the militia and begging for protection.
Delaney then saw hat the joke had been
carried further than he intended,
and informed the terror stricken
people that there were no Indians within
fifteen miles of Nashville, but be gave
the state troops all the excitement they
wanted for one day.
Capt. Charles G. Penny, 9th infantry,
now on duty with his company at Fort
Porter, New York, has been detailed as
Indian agent at Pine Ridge agency, vice
Capt Pierce who requested to be relieved
from that duty on account of i'll health.
Private Anson w. Stay. ordnance de.
partment, has heen discharged at Omaha.
and will locate in Cheyenne.
, 1891-02-13

A nation is a living thing, all its compo-
nent men constituting one great national
man. Being thus a living person, a na'
tion, like any other person, passes through
all stages of growth-infancy, youth, man.
hood. Ever growing in volume, 1t must
necessarily outgrow, successfully, the dra
peries suited to the various stages of life.
And a nations constitution, whether IN.
written, like the English, or written, like
ours; what is it but a nations drapery
vesturing the body politicY As, then, the
nation grows, so let its constitution grow.
Not that we are TO be forever tinkerinR it
in a mechanics way.
But let it take on naturally the nations
growing size. 1t is well that it should be
of iron, but let it nave the ~mAlleability Of
wrought iron, not the inhexibility of cast
iron; otherwise it may suddenly snap.
What a terrific illustration of this in our
own day. Our nation, in growing, out
grew the institution of slavery, but the
nation declined to be wise, refusing to ad-
just the constitution to the growing doct
rine of human brotherhood. What was
the RESULT A million OF graves and a
billion of debts. The skin burst; and
nothing less than Gods good heart, loving
US for our fathers sake, saved the wine
Rev. George Dana Boardman in Forum.
, 1891-02-13
A~PLEAsANr
Given in Honor OF a Guest From Lara
mIe--Burning Decorations
Create Excitement.

The party given last evening by the
Ladies' Relief CORPS in honor of Mrs.
Simon Durlacher of Laramie. formerly
president OF the association at that place.
was a very successful and ENJOYABLE event.
Library ball, where the party was held,
was lastly decorated tor the occasion.
Over the center OF the room from the
ceiling hung an immense Japanese UNI
brella, from which were suspended many
colored Chinese lanterns. Streamers OF
bunting reached from the umbrella to the
four corners of the room aud from these
also lighted lanterns were hung. Tile
walls and windows we're trimmed with
bunting. flags, Japanese fans and pictures.
The musicians were partly hidden by a
barrier of flags, in front of which were
stands OF muskets decorated with the
national colors. The dining room was
elegantly decorated with flags and the long
dining table set with an appetising lunch.
Although the arrangements for the
party had been hurriedlY made, and the
invitation which was given to the public
to attend was announced but once in the
morning papers, there were over fifty
couples in attendance. Twelve numbers
on the programme and several extras
were danced the party not breaking up
until l o'clock this morning. The ladies
on the reception committee were Mrs.
Hale, Mrs. Myers, aud Mrs Buechner.
The floor managers were Mrs. Maynard,
Mrs. O'Brien, and Mrs Furness. All Of
the members oil the Corps served on the
committee on refreshments.
A tinge OF excitement was added to the
evenings experiences when one of the
Chinese lanterns caught fire and the
flames ran along the bunting to which 1t
was attached setting fire to the big UNI
brella which formed the center piece OF
the decorations. For a few moments a
general fire seemed imminent and a num-
Der of ladies were badly frightened and
prepared to leave the hall. Some OF the
gentlemen, however, rushed bravely to
the rescue, the burning decorations were
pulled down and the fire stamped out.
No lives were lost but the big umbrella
was a complete wreck.
, 1891-02-13
THE LIST COMPLETED.
Commission Issued TO all the APP.
pointed State Officials.

Governor Barber Yesterday completed
the task of issuing commissions to the
appointive state officials. Those sent out
yesterday included Elwood Mead, state
engineer; Minnie Slaughter, state librar
ian; A. A. Holcombe, veterinarian; Joel
Ware Foster, state examiner; VIM. C.,
Wilson, commissioner of pharmacy; Rev.
a. a. johnson, Chas. L. Wagner, Right
Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, two years, Mrs.
Matte Quinn, Augustine Kendall, John
D. LOucks. four years, Miss Grace
Hebard, Stephen W. Downey and Fred
erink f. Scrymser, six years. university
trustees John s. Harper, Newell Beeman,
VIM. A. Wallace, worlds fair com
m~issiOners. Hon. John Mccormick
is an a~lterate and State Engineer
Mead an ex ,oficio member of the board.
Jacob Meyer, Mathew Boland and Sam.
uel c. Parks Jr., compose the poor
asylum building commission, James A.
Johnston No. l., w. J. CLARK No. .,
Newton Fl. Brown No. 3, and G. w.
Holden No. 4, division water superin-
tendents tor a term of four years.
The remaining executive appointments
to which commissions have heretofore
been issued are Charles N. Potter, attor-
ney general, Gustave Schnitger fish COM
missioner, David G.. Thomas inspector of
coal mines, William c. Irvine, Charles
Hecht, and James w. Hammond, live
stock commissioners, Frank A. Sitter
adjutant general for a term ofthree years.
, 1891-02-13
POINTS.

Captain j. Mob. Stenble and Mrs.
Stemble, at one time living at Fort Rus
sell, sailed on Saturday last from New
York for Europe.
Mrs Orman and Miss Addie Simpson
of Pueblo are in the city, the guests of
Mrs. A. H. Reel. Both ladies once lived
in cheyenne, and their many friends will
take great pleasure In meeting them.
A. A. Judges. who holds a response,
bic position IN the Office of the general
manager of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad at Denver, made a flying visit tC
Cheyenne Yesterday. Mr.. Judges was
for several years a resident of this city.
and has scores of friends here who art
pleased to hear of his continuous success
, 1891-02-13
Senator Russell Arrested.

A telegram to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Evanston, under date of Tuesday,
states that Deputy Sheriff Caverly of Urnta
county arrest ID and put in Jail here last
night Hon. J. l.. Russell, state senator
from that county. The charge against
him on the record is drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. His fine was paid by
o. d. Marx OF the Rocky Mountain hotel.
who is also a state senator. The bill at
the ju, tees office was 800. Russell was
elected to the senate by the Mormon
vote, who held the balance of power dur
ing the last campaign here. As soon as
he was released from Jail here he. went to
his rome at Almy.
, 1891-02-13
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the CITY.


Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
The first floor ioists of the new high
school building were laid yesterday.
Addoms & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup Tor sale only at David's drug store.
Governor Barber Yesterday issued a
notary's commission to Judge Isaac Berg
man.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
Of Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands. face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Chas. f. Miller, manager of the Chey-
enne Broom works, gees to Nebraska the
last of this week to work up trade.
Young Hobart Martin is dangerously
sick. He is suffering from p~eritonitIs, and
it is feared that he may not recover.
Mrs. +. A. Delaney. formerly OF this
city, is lying teriously i'll at her home in
Evanston, with Inflammation of the lungs
A flag foated from the tower OF the
Central school building yesterday in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln.
Ed. f. Stable lett for San Francisco
yesterday on a short visit. Tamm4uy
braves were at the depot to give him a
send-off with a ''whoop,"
The governor has suggested that the
nine trustees composing the university
trustees mest at Laramie next Wednes-
day for the purpose of organization.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and SO much cheaper than
any one else2 It's because be always has
something that there is big money in.
Chas. HYDE was arrested Yesterday for
stealing three boxes of cigars from a
drunken soldier. The cigars we're rank,
and probably Hyde wanted them for
fumigatinG purposes.
James Walsh, at the Union Pacific
roundhouse was painfully hurt last even
ing BY falling off 40 engine. MIR. Walsh
was able to walk home. but was Obliged
to have medical attention for his hurts.
Mr.. Alexander of the Dyer house has
engaged Mr.. Carnegie of the Antler
hotel, Manitou Springs, Colo, as chef.
Mr.. Alexander will remodel the kitchen
and dining room, aud expects a large run
of patronage.
Mrs. N. j. O'Bnen and Mrs. VIM,
Myers have been appointed delegates tC
the meeting Of the Ladies' Relief Corps,
which will be held at Colorado Springs
next week. The arrangements for the
convention are very complete and the
ladies anticipate a very pleasant tune.
The Ladies Relief Society OF this city
desires to furnish a room with a few
necessary articles for a worthy woman
who is entirely destitute. Any contribu
tons or aid in this matter will be crate
fully received. As soon as possible please
notify Mrs. w. l.. Larsh, president l. X
s., Twenty, third and VanLenneu streets
, 1891-02-13
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Private Blue Arrested at Fort
Russell Yesterday.
He is Charged With Numbering a
Man Near Denver.
An Account of the Brutal and
Mysterious Crime.

Deputy sheriff Stockton of Denver ar
rived here Yesterday morning and in com
pauy with Deputy Sheriff Sharpless went
to Fort Russell where they arrested G. A.
Blue, a private in Capt. Van Horns
company. Blue is charged with the
brutal murder of Carl johnson.
He has only been a member of the com
pany for a short time. He came here
from Denver and while he went into the
army his wife secured a place as servant
in the city. He had some practical ex-
p~erience of the life of a soldier having
accompanied the troop to the Black Hills
during the recent misunderstanding wit h
the Indians.
The crime with which he stands charged
is a very brutal one. An old man named
Carl johnson, a farmer by occupation,
lived alone in a house six miles from DEN
yer on the north Golden road. He had
sold some property and was known to
have some money. On Dec. I6 last his
dead body was found in the house which
he had occupied. On every side were
evidences of a terrific struggle having
taken place. The walls aud floors we're
spattered and clotted with blood. John
son presented a terrible sight. He had
evidently been murdered with a blunt in
strument such as a hammer. The whole
top of his head was broken in aud
the bones of the skull shattered
into small pieces. His face was a CHASTITY
sight. clotted as 1t was with blood, bits of
boue, flesh and brain matter. The dis
covery of the body created a great sensa-
ton in Denver and the surrounding
country. The murderer had apparently
got away with little money, but he left
behind him little hat might lead to his
detection. The police and detective force
was set to work on the case, but it was
generally looked upon as one of those
mysterious murders that time alone would
u%nravel. Interest in it iinaIly died out
until now, when it is aroused in a very
unexpected fashion.
Blue does not deny that he lived in
Denver at the time the murder was com
mitted. He seems in no way alarmed
over the situation and Is confident that be
can establish an abb. The Denver officer
was very c~lose-mouthed and it is not vet
known here by what chain of evidence
Blue is connected with the murder.
The arrest created a good deal of ex-
element at the fort where Blue was of
course well known to all the men.