davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
IS. .!3aa,n =.
sEN7lentri&l

WE PAY FREIoHT
If you do not keep it.
We think you will keep it.
It pleases everybody
It IS an honest piano.
tits the WING Piano.
You may have . preference for
some other make. Still you are a
reasoning creature, and open to
conviction, no doubt.
The question is too important to
be settled without due thought.
Years of satisfaction or Of regret
come with a piano. Does it zveay
well1 The WING Piano does.
.Look before you leap
Whatever piano you buy, there
are piano secrets you ought to know.
Our free book tells them. Send q
postal card for it. It may help you
to buy . different piano. We take
that risk. We also tell you the
nearest dealer where you can see a
WING Piano. It is worth lookasg
q. So is the price. WINGS&
oON. AIS Broadway, New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05

Several OF the boys have gone out
to work near Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05

Seed Oats For Sale.
! have n quantity OF first class seed
oats for sale. Guaranteed to be free
from foul seed. Sample may be seen
at SHEAF Office G. A. BRADLEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05

The law suit that was to come of
before Squire Ingalls, yesterday, was
settled the day before, each party
paying the costs about equally divid-
ed between them. The cOstsamOnnt.
ed to about ST L it is costly going to
law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05

Several of our citizens were down
to Crookston to prove up this week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05

No sickness in town this spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05

Grass b gins to show already.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
NORTHERN
PACIFIC r. r.
THE
GREAT TRANSCONTlNENTAL ROUTE,

lasses through Wisconsin MinnesOta North
Dakota Manitoba Montana Idaho Oregon aEA
WASHINGTON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-05
] PrDbUte Notice.

state OF Minnesota,
County of Mlr-han
NNAi.iNl term Mnr.h 3fh 1872.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
HENRY GEORGE.

The other day Henry George was
:alled 10 do duty in a superior court
in New York. At the close Of the
trial the Judge instructed The jury to
find verdict for the defendant and TO
enter up this as the finding Of the jury.
Mr.. George arose and said that the
iury had not SO found. and he did not
propose TO haveit 60 on record in that
way. Thereupon the judge excused
him from duty the rest Of the term.
We mention this case simply to show
how the law is tied up 10 old forms.
This is true in all departments Of
science. A great many people think
they must take an opiate in order to
cure cough OF cold, when il is the
worst hing they can do. II they will
take REDS GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CURE, a remedy that
contains neither opiate nor narcotic
they will b astonishei TO find that
they can he entirely cured without run
ming any risk. There is no danger Of
taking an overdose Of this remedy.
Get il Of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

the following prices 81 cckc plates
i<x2o I. G.: February q $780, e&S7Hl
February -. 1890. - 50; March Z. 1890.
g. IS: March ~. $50. - 40 In April
purchases Were made AZ - 37's. and IN
May. 1890. NJ 81 IS and s. a.
II will b. remem bcred that OF these
cost prices. A. Mr.. Crone meyer kindly
explains 81. os was In the form Of duty
paid. At that time. 20 the United states
government. and leaves the actual SELL
ing price Of the tin plates Of the kinds
In which canned goods packers are in
tere>ted. less duty. ranging from sas7
20 s.; AL per box. II i from these
values that the immense pre- dts 70
foreign manufacturers" have been paid.
il paid At all.
Quotations given by the Iron Age at
New York City FOR same period are as
follows:
F~niaa Gr6de J. n. crafs.
February "a itxA / =.
Coke ....~ ..siw CAS- ~ dstis0
March Il ifx-9. L c.
Coke as 7tD 4f51t7O
April 10. iixA g Coke 40 GttB 45efti6)
May :. iix.AI Coke t&sIA1 CAS-
II was for the American Economist
to discover a use for such nnfonnded
state mentS In its issue for February
20. 1891, appears an editorial headed
IAN Example for the Tin Plate Con-
sumers." which begins as follows:
The Western Packers Canned Goods
association. who use perhaps more
bright tin plate than any other mauu-
facturers in the United States. held
their annual convention nj Chicago.
"Wednesday. February IL These gen
tlemen may be assumed u know pref
~ well the price OF tin plate since the
enactment of the new tariff Law: and,
as they do not seem 10 have any special
regard for foreign tin plate manufac,-
urcrs. except in so far as they need
their product. we may rely on the
trust worthincss Of their opinion As
expressed az this meeting Il was rs fol-
lows.
Present indications do not show that
the interests OF the GINNING industry,
ets. etc." down 10 increase in price
only Is cents a box" Exactly word
for word the passage quoted above from
the letter OF Mr.. tronemeyer. president
Of the United States Iron and Tin Plate
Co.. and addressed By
him 10 the convention.
Nothing cat be added 10 this statem ent
which can make more clear the duplic-
itv ami meanness which characterize
the position taken by the American
Economist on the whole subject OF
tin plate On the same page
81 the paper with the article above
quoted from is another article headed.
Nome So Blind. ETC. And il takes as
> text this from Proverbs. xvii %:
Though thou shouldst bray fool in
mortar with pestle. yet will not his
depart from him" The
EDITOR OF the American Economist
'hould paste this in his hat and for Mr..
rome meyer we would recommend the
fifth article Of the decalogue. National
'rovisioner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
TIN PLATE PRICES.

misrepresentation Made ~ NJ. Crone-
meyer and the American EconomI q Tin
Plate Prices In 1890 and Now.
The Wcstcrn Packers Canned Goods
association recently held : convention
at the sherman house. Chicago. and
the Chicago Grocer published = full
report Of its proceedings II j. there
reported that At the afternoon session
Of the convention on February 10 the
president announced that he was 10
receipt Of IAN important and interest
ing letter from Mr. Crone meyer. presi-
dent Of the United States Iron and Tin
Plate Manufacturing Co.. which letter
was then read TO the convention.
From this letter. dated Demmler.
Pa. February s ls92. we quote - fol-
Iows- Present indications do not show
that the interests Of the canning indus
try have been seriously jeopardized by
the additional duty. The prices OF tin
plate in this country to-day are only :
very little higher than what they were
eighteen months ago while export
prices In England have been reduced
Is per cent in ordcv 70 overcome our
import duty Two years ago the dnty
was only ono cent per pound or sl.0s
per box. and box Of coke tin plate
cost in New York s. 20; to-day the duty
Is 2-lo cents per pound. or 8. 81 per
box. and the price If coke in New York
Is s.. 3, per box; increase the duty 81 30
per box, increase the price only Is
cents per box. Does this not show very
clearly that the consumers ia this coun-
try have paid an immense profit to
foreign manufacturers for many
years"
What Mr.. Croncmeyer's object could
have been in so grossly mistepresent-
ing the facts Of the case, and on his
false statements deducing his conclu-
sionS. It'll hard TO conceive. Possibly
he thought that in adore ssing a body
Of men WHO. for the most part. buy
their tin plates ia the form Of ready
made cans from firms who make can
making their sole business, his false
state ments might pass unchallenged-
The convention appears from the re-
port 70 have listened patiently to the
reading Of the letter and then passed
70 the ccnsi icration Of It's regular busi-
ness
knowing the above statement OF the
cost Of coke tin plates in New York
City two years ago" 70 be false, We
obtained acccss 10 the invoice book Of
buyer o. sueh plates and found there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
4 WInd storm Csese<s Havoc n the vicln.
ffy Of Alliance. q.

Alliance O.. April s.-A wind storm
passed few miles south. Of this city.
yesterday. and did considerable dam
age Several dwellings were entirely
demolished. valuable harms were nm
rooted. whole orchards Of fine fruit were
destroyed and fences blown DOWN The
storm lasted but few minutes. but
that sufiiced 70 do immense damage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

LONDON. April -A dre.Smaker of
London has identified the portrait Of
Deerning n that a man who. in the
autumn ~ lss, was paying attention
- Fer with = view - rnatrimOny- He
show~d great excitement over the Rip
per- murders. II which several were PR
pctrated that year. and left her com
panv few hours before the murder Of
Mr.. Chapman. Whose body Ras found
IN Hanbury street. Whitehapel. on the
morning 0f September. 49,. she having
been murdered the previous night other
-Rippcr~ murders occurred about that
time in rapid succession. the list II those
mysterious crimes having begun in
Christmas week 81 the previous year,
iss-. Nth the killing Of an unknown
woman near Osborne and Wentworth
streets. Whitechapel II the dressmaker
i a. correct As she i positive in her rec
objections. Dceming was in London dur
ing the autumn Of 1s-s- when sev-
eral Of the murders occurred On
August 7 in that year Martha
Turner was found dead with thirty-nine
stab wounds. on landing in the model
dwellings known Is George Yard build
ing~- Commercial street. Spitafields- On
August 81. another woman. belonging
also 70 the unfortunate class. and known
Is Mr. Nichols. was murdered and mu-
tilated in Bucks row. whitechapel
Then. on September 7. came the
murder with which the drcas-
maker connects Dccming. Mr< Chap
msn was the fourth victim. and
her body was found on the morning d
September = Her THREAT had been cut
from ear 70 ear and the body cut open
rs IL Nv = dissector. The body lay On
the ground and portion Of the remains
had hecn tied around the neck Like
the other women killed. she was :
diS-olute character. and lived in :
wretched and densely populated
part ~ the city. There never was
any doubt that her murder was
committed by the same man who had
perpetrated the other three. the victims
all having been murdered by knife. in
an identical manner. The police. IL il
well known. were Signally unsuccessful
In .heir efforts % detect the criminal
~ Nlr-Hl1AhtE -1NS tfAl the Ilfuc
Deerning left her company on the even
ing II September was about an hour
before the time a. which medical tcsti-
mony At the inquest Indicated that the
Chapman woman was probably muir
derrt a few days after the crime the
man she believes was Derming disap-
pcarcd. and she never saw him again.
Tn chronology ~ Derming's record. ~
far a. sseertainsd. agrees with the drcss-
makers story. IA j. A. follows.
Frederick bailey Dceming marrica
Mis- Mary James. leaves England for
Cape Town-rs-O
Drcming joined w his wife snow
identified n Mary James, in sydney
is-s
Dccming received six weeks impriso0-
mcnt for theft--lss1
Ab~conds from sydney ON charge a
fraudulent insolvency -fsss.
Returns - England August III. and "a
Birkenheaf. leaving that place and hiz
wife after the birth ~ his fourth child,
abon' fsur months afterward-isso.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

LHTLE Rock, Ark, April s.--A
cyclone struck the northwestern por-
ton Of Faulkner county Tuesday night.
The storm swept the county for miles
The house Of John Hale. near Quitman.
was blown To pieces and the chimney
fell upon and crushed Hale to death.
Twenty dwellings were demolished and
over nifty persons were in jured, some Of
whom viii probably die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

CAsrAR wyo.- April s.-Tucslay
night a special Union Pacific train came
In here from the south loaded with
armexl men and stock growers repre-
srntntives They had started round
Up with the intention ~ rounding up
all the cattle north Of here and in the
big Horn basin. and Il j. supposed the
men that started from here "Wednesday
orr 20 start . regular roundup. The
|rrgulators arc led BY some Of. the
wcalthicst citizens Of the state and the
men ARE ARMED with improved weapons
ana ride 6nc horses Never was there
greater excitement than prevails hcrn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

Dcening received the verdict with =
defiant air II yet remains for him 10 b..
examined before magistrate and com
United 'o- trial He will thh L. in
dictei for the crime. after which trial.
conviction and execution are expected
70 follow speedily.
The police ~ sydney have been en-
deavp'ng q ascertain what became Of
a foEuler wife u nceming. whom he
liv.-i with in that city. IL was sup
pc~ei that ~ murdered her as he had
his other wives. The woman. however.
proves - t. alive. Deeming deserted
her. and he. il appear~. was not sorry
q le- him -. lie did not buy any
cement when h. lived with her. OF show
unusual interest in repairing the fire.
place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

There are eleven nail mills in NJ ASA,
chusett< Nine Of them arr idle, the
remaining two are run without profit
and must reduce wages or stop The
duties Of 81 - per ton on scrap and Of
Is cents per ton on coal rob these
works Of all chance Of profit. and send
their discharged employees 20 swell the
ranks Of the unemployed. who ind
themselves the victims OF policy
established ostcnsibly for ;heir be ne 4 1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
TRUST ECONOMIES
Not Until the Trust - Broken DO q
"Economies" Appear.

Not Until the Trust u broken 10 the
sEcenemies" Appear.
We have been trying 70 find in the
current reports Of the trade journals
some evidence as to the changes made
in prices when the manufacturers in q
industry lose the advantages derived
from those economies" which . trust
or similar combination enables them
10 practice. Everybody has heard Of
these economies" Everybody has
been told BY the trust makers that
they reduce the cost OF production ami
the selling price OF the products.
Many have been surprised when they
saw prices considerably increased as
the combined manufacturers were able
enjoy the economies" II appears
also. that pricessuffcr serious decline,
when manufacturers who have been in
combination are no longer assisted BY
the ''economiesr The facts are curl
ously at variance with the trust max
ers' doctrine.
The combination OF the manufactur-
ers Of steel beans was dissolved some
weeks ago. While these manufacturer
enjoyed the saving caused By the
economies" the price OF steel beams
was ITO cents per pound 1t the mill,
or $50 ~ per long ton A few DAYS ago
=. 900 tons were sold in Chicago 1t the
price Of ga cents. delivered. Other
sales 1t even lower prices have been
reported. as follows:
1T Is stated that one large contract,
5000 tonA for seasons delivery. has
been placed with leading architecture
a works in this city New York; 1t 2
cents. Pittsburgh mill. Iron Age,
Feb III. 1924
In the beam trade the only item OF
news Of the week Is the report that
contracts for 5000 tons have been
placed in Boston st , 10 cents. deliv-
cred Iron Age. March :. 1891.
The price of barbed wire. as fixed BY
the barbcd wire trust was, at Pitts
burgh. on January %. just before the
dissol ution Of this combination. q IS
for painted and -. 05 for galvanized
On March 3. about one month after the
dissolution OF the trust. the prices At
the same place were e IS and 81 G5.
and corresponding reductions had been
made 1T other points.
The changes cansed bv the loss OF
the trust economics may Be set forth
a. follows:
VIA W.fhpsf NJ.
"eccpo- sscono- cline
nssz" nj,s.- gr. q.
steel beans. ..-........--- t6gu Efsl u
Barbed wire paintcd.. as ~ II
Barbed wire, galvanized. ao rs %
These figures will tax the ingenuity
OF the professional advocates Of trust.
ism. Immed iatelv after the great ad.
vantages due TO the practice Of COM
bination economics were withdrawn,
the price Of steel beams dill not rise.
II fell - per cent And in the case OF
barbcd wire there was . decline Of IL
per cent The trusts professors should
overhaul and revise their chief doc
trine N. Y. Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

again occupy the building. will.
however build another h0use near or
on the site The los - me personally
will b. very great. but I have decided
70 bear the first cost rather than the
last
IL = not expected however. that the
demolition will take place until after
DEFINING i disposed ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
Great Havoc IN North Georgia and Ala
hama.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April s-The
river has risen over twenty feet in the
last fnrty-eir 1T hours. aad Is still rising
six inches an hour. The rain has
wrought great havoc in north Georgia
and Alabama The water is in Broad
street the principal thoroughfare Of
Rome Ga. anda public meeting there
yesterday took steps in the matter Of
some protection The country between
Alabama City and Alfalfa. Aha is in
undated and in the last-named town
the Frseman house Is surrounded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15

LoNDos. April Dinham Villa. the
building in which Dtseming- alias VIII
iiams, Pcrpetrasesi the murder If his
wife and four children. ) 10 be de-
molishrd- Mr. Hayes. the owner.
says: II cosld not expect people To
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-15
A LsnEShor~ mems strike to b. Ordered In
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April sit Is practically
srttis~i that a general strike Of long
Dorrrnen viii b. ordered AZ a mass
meeting 70 b. held in >camen's hall to-
night An attempt has been made to
cut Last years scale Of twenty-five cents
IN hour 10 twenty cents.and the menarc
unanimous in their determination TO re-
xist = reduction. From 900 70 500 mon
will be affected They have the sup
port Of the marine trades and the gen
er.si council Of the American Federation
Of Labor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

DONALD HHAptuKn. democrat un'
ex~mAyor Of HELENA, wa inttrvrwe
recently In ~. Paul 10y the Pioneer
Press. .Amoug other live topics hi4
npinlnn un The ire coinage Ut silver
WAS extracted, and here 1t il:
Mr. Bradford. although from Mon.
tana and possessing great silver iuter~
est~. IL an A1itl free crinaxe man, AMI
nt tflrn@>tiAt lie ~ 11pt The only one
In that state. He say. liz has txunn-
1ned tile membership Of nlauy Of the
Mru'Ain fr."+ SILVER clubs. and he has
notic+ Il that the h1Egt - n1ln+' ownrt-
have not allied themselves with any nt
thes" otgan'z nin1-. He thinks that II
free t'tnazr IT silver ust wnutl he Il
det:nlent to Mun:Aua Instead Of II
blt .~iEE.
VIZ nav >wai! The Butte Miutt =
d 4inion nf AIr. Rrad!otd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

In Il room of tho assay office III lis
played II metal brick which once cost
a buyer IL pretty penny, but which
now goes MGri1G. 1t was bought
far u couple of thousand dollars Ivy Il
m;tn with that trusting f:lit}l in plau-
sible strangers which makes lie easy
fur the people who would rather
scheme than toll Flo took it to thu
{assay office to yet thc official figures
III his profits in the transaction, and
there l1e learned that his purchase
WIS TIL alloy. 1t might |n almost
anything else, but gold it certainly
WIS not.
After tint revelation not even II
junk,nun could 1'c persuaded to b1y
the har. Onc to whom nn appeal
WIS mule declined III tho ground
thut he couldn't ruy the current rate
for oil metal until hc could tinl out
whit metal no was buying. And IT.,
the mum who hnl M'nn yictllnizt+l
went away sadly, leaving tho yellow
brick ut the assay office It is there
yet for nobody hus Offered to carry
it oft. New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

1875 canals had not been Thought IT
west Of New York. Tho average
time required to make Il trip from
Cincinnati to New Orleans and back
was six months. Tho craft made
uso of were necessarily small anu
tho car@ocS proportioratcly light,
und when they arrived In Now Or.
lenns In tl&tboats, which could not
he taken back, the boats were u1un~
donel and the hands returned by
land Under such disadvantages the
commerce Ut tho country was no1ni.
nal.
Tic farmer Ind no motive to it,
crease tho p,yn1uce ct his fields he
yun1 the waits Ut his family und
Of newcomers who might settle. III
his ntighln>rllood. Corn and oats
rarely commanded more than 10 or
l2 cents Il h1lshcl. unu w1ltnt from ~
to 40 cents. THO average price eff
good beef was $50 per 100, and pork
trom II to ~ per loo. according to
quality. Edward Roscwutcr's O1na-
I'm Address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-25

Travellers tn Russia Come Across tho
Grrut American re,tntt.

Travellers tn Russia Come Across tho
(:rrnt American reufut.
A young Russian groceryman ut
Ekutcrinburg ohli%ingly displayed
his stock If goods to Mr. George
KEENAN,. and incidentally gave him
and lis companion a great deal Of In
formation as 10 tho Chinese and Rus
sian nuts lying in open bags Oh tho
counter. Mr.. KEENAN, describes what
fullows
After VIC had examined them all
anil tested Il few, tho grocer s;tid
i have III the buck part OF the
shop so1nc very curious ones that
were sold ms Il year or two ngo us
African nuts. Whether they ever
came from Africa or not | don't
know. hut tho rpple here do not
like tho tustt. of them. un'1 will not
buy t}lrln 1t you will to,ldtscc,ad
to wait Il moment / will get Il few
"Whut uo You suppose they arc"
inquired Mr.. Frost, as the Young man
went after tho African nuts,
Brazil nuts. very liktly,". | re-
piled. ''ur coconnl1ts. / don't believe
anybody here would know either Of
them by sight, and they are tho only
tropical nuts can think of. =
In Il moment the man returned,
holding IL handful Of the fruit Of II
plant known in science us Araclli,
hyl,ugtru.
"Why. tlluse arc peanuts: shout
I'll Mr. Frost IN 4 hurst Of joyful
recognition. "Amerikanshi peanuts"
Ae explained enthusiastically to the
erocery1n;>n "K11sllat kl1orosho"-
American peanuts cut very WE'LL
uni lc proceeded to illustrate this
luminous statement hy crushing tic
shell ut title and ,n;tSticatlng the
c,litcnt, with an ostentutlous show
Of relish.
Suddenly. however. tic expression
Of his face changed. as if the result
had not fully justified his anticipa*
tjonS. and relieving himself OF the
AFRICAN nut. he exclaimed, "Tlley
haven't heen roasted: 1t is npces
sary To fry he added impressire}.:'
to the groce1y1nan. Americans al
ways do fry"
Fry" exclaimed the young man.
to whom fried nuts must have been
u startling novelty. How IL it pos
sib1o to fry them"
/ explained to him that Mr.. Frost
meant to s*ty roast them" but this
scented to him quite us extraordinary
ns frying, and when he was told that
the peanuts Is not the fruit of a tree.
but IF MI herhaccous plant, anil thai
it grows underground, his aston;sh
nont was huunl}eSs. ...-.:.
Ills commercial instincts. how
ever sool resumed their sway aud:
when We lett lliS shop lla already
preparing to roast II .t1uantltr.*of tho
wonderful American underground
NUTS" with a view to sending them
Out again Oh trial. = .::*; .>