davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10

Harvest gloves and Overalls at
Ell. FransOn's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10

Harrison and Cleveland buttons
at Welander, the jewelers..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10

c. v. Brown is selling fine young
teams for $50 90. Pay in two yea's
time. t'nll and see Alex. Bolton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10

Everything il the line OF plush
goods at Taralse this.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10
Sh0ol Reports.

Report OF schoo! In district No. 50
town rf West Valley.
Nunrhcr enrolled .! ..............37
Average daily attendance ............23
Those perfect in attendance are:
Bpr1ethn Hie!le, HaIirrt Peterson,
tiHndH Veti.ne, Linda Vedme, Ellen
Hipile, Emil Peterson.
FANNIL OLSON Teachers
Report OF school in district NO.47
town OF Spruce Valley for the month
ending Oct. 2Sth, 1892.
No enrolled. ..................2S
No. oi days attended ..4O2
Average daily atten,lance.."........2O
Those perfect in attendance are:
Arthur Anderson, Alma and Beda
Anderson. Hans Forseth, Alfred,
George and Eugene Feachey, Ella
Earnpl; ow, and Leroy Ingalls,.
MABEI. INGALLS,, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10


Over-coats, Fn r.coats, Goat Skin
coats, Duck co.lts-every thing for
cash at low prices mt WINcHEsrER's.
Gloves and Mittens, the largest
and finest assortment ever brought
to Warren at H. ~ BENNEwITz's.
Go to Ell. Franson>. for choice fruit,
nuts, candies, cigars AID tObaccOs.
Boys, just step in and nee my new
stock OF gloves just reces we'd.
F. FA1ANssON.
Trunks and Valises. all sizes and
all prices, at H. j. BENNEwlTz's.
Don't forget to go to Tara:seth's
Tor good bargains.
Flannel shirts OF every style at
WlNCHEsTER's.
Anybo,lv's Dollar buys one hum
lred cents worth of goods at VIM
CHEsTER's.
Burn your straw hat and buy one
Of those dandy Caps of WINCHEsTER.
Hnrvest and buggy whips at T.
FRANssoNs. z
| Goods are now sold cheaper at
Tarnlsetl's brick store than ever
before.
Prince Alberta, Frocks, Cut-nway
Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, in
fnct everything neatnnd nobby in the
clothing line ut WINCHEsTER's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10

@ Consign your wheat to the estraight
commission house. Of w. q. Dodge &
Co. Minneapolis md Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10
For Sale.

The lnlf section 0ft!,e Palmer farm
adjoining tile city, now occupied By
Mr.. k4tchun,. Terms p,lsy with lox
rnte of interest. Inquire of
Mo s. Cooke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10

Fresh canned goods at Franson's
Try Franson's syrupa & molasses.
lyon want a nice suit Of clothes,
very cheap, call into Wincl,estsr's.
Fnrmers wishing to chip whe,lt.
hurley. OHts, rye, etc, will tind it to
their advantage te, ship to W. O..
Dodge & Co Minneapolis or Duluth.
rs the above ITO only Il strHiEhtconl-
mission business mid IRE not OWN
ers of elevator lila.s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-10
catered at the Post utiiceat Warren as Second
ttt:tss Mail Matter.
.CJIYLOTS FOR 5HLG
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

Office opposite rOsFoFFIcE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. B. Howard, who has been
dangerously i'll, is now completely out
of danger.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoffman and daugh
ter of Brooklyn, n. Y. are among the
late arrivals at the Bellevue Terrace
hotel.
Mr.. Harry E. Fendye. the postal
clerk who WAS recently injured in a
railroad accident, is able to resume his
usual duties.
Mr.. G. ]. Stillwell, one of the
brightest Of the San Francisco Exami-
ner's bright young newspaper men,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to San Diego.
George g. Kelly, editor of the Daily
Monitor OF Moberly, Mo-. arrived in the
city last night, after an absence of eight
months. Mr. Kelly has mining interests
in Arizona, but returned to Missouri
last March. He took an active part in
the campaign there, and is now here on
mining business again.
Mrs. Robert Smith, with her
daughter, Miss H. M. Dudley Smith,
and Miss Elisa Waugh, from Santa
Barbara, Mr.. A. @. Desendof and sister,
Miss Louise Desendoff, from Washing.
ton, d, c., are located for the winter at
the Livingston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
A QUEER WAY OF DOING BUSINESS.

A few weeks ago the HERALD gave its
readers an exposition of the Union
League method of perpetuating tenure
Of Office, and particularly the smooth
and devious methods pursued by Street
Superintendent Hutchinson in assess
ing his deputies and employees from $5
TO $40 per capita to make his reelection
sure, in order to hold down their own
jobs. That was something which In
volved his honor as man rather than
his honesty as an officer. and as the
civil service act does not extend beyond
the tenure Of federal offices, there can
be no way of reaching Mr.. Hutchinson
within our knowledge. The matter
now under consideration is something of
an entirely different nature. 1t shows
that he is enabling the shoddy street
contractors that infest this Republican
ridden city to get rich at the
expense and to the detriment of the
taxpayers. Whether he is participant
in the emoluments arising from such
contracts, or abetter, he is favoring de-
linquent contractors who do not per-
form the work in accordance with speci-
feat ions made and entered into at the
time the contracts were signed, in the
hope that such contractors will con-
tribute funds towards his recollection
the HERALD does not pretend to say. 1t
is enough to know that street work has
been done in number of cases, re-
Gently in manner wholly at variance
with the specifications under which
such contracts were let; and that in
every instance the street work has been
accepted by superintendent Hutchin-
son and the sureties on the contractors
bonds thereby released
Yesterday this paper was Informed by
Mr.. Henry Martz, who is a property
owner on West First street near the
city limits, that Mr.. Hutchinson had
accepted p zee of work done on con,
tract Oh that street west of Quebec
street on the 4th day of November last
past; that the work was not completed
as claimed by the contractor, d. f.
Doaegan, until the 7th ult !; and that
the grading and graveling, instead of
being surfaced with gravel to depth Of
eight inches, would not average three
inches for the entire distance. Believ-
ing that serious wrong was being done
the property owners and taxpayers on
that street, reporter was dispatched to
the Office OF the street superintendent,
with orders to get at the bottom facts.
Arriving at that office, Mr.. Hutchinson
was out, but young gentleman OF about
20 years asked what he could do for the
reporter, and, as the interview was brief,
we embody it in this article:
"You can tell me ii d. F. Donegan
had a contract on West First street dur
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
j. Q. TUFTS.

The record OF the Republican nominee
for mayor, Mr.. Tufts, deserves the care
ful scrutiny of the people. His course
on public questions while in the council
is fair index of what may be expected
of him if he should be chosen to become
the mayor of this city. His record as
councilman is one that is not regarded
with favor by the laboringmen, and it
is a we'll known fact that he is openly
hostile to a large class of teamsters,
hackmen and others, whom he has bit
terly antagonized. He has also favored
q cut in the wages of day Iaborers in the
public employ, in the interest OF econ
omy (?) but has not yet been known to
object to the salary he himself is receiv-
ing or that of various other city Off
cials and their numerous supernumer-
aries. When has j. Q, Tu'ts objected
because over $4,000 was paid as sala-
ries to these gentry, while the labor en-
ployed by the city only received about
$55 200, or one-third of what
has been paid as salaries? Yet he
has asked that the pay Of
day laborers be cut down to the lowest
market rate. His course on public
questions has been uncertain and vacil-
lating. He has been on both sides and
all sides of the following issues: The
sewer bonds, the franchise for street and
steam railways, the opening, widening
and grading of streets, the water bonds,
the public parks, etc. The mayoralty is
an executive Office requiring firmness
and man OF positive views, who is wide
awake to the needs of the city-a pro-
gressive and broad-minded man. Mr..
Tufts record in the council shows that
he is too hestating to make good
mayor for great city like Los Angeles.
He is too anxious to see which way the
cat will jump before he takes decided
stand. He can follow where others
lead, but lacks the qualifications neces-
sary to carry out an administration and
direct policy at once aggressive, indie
pende MT and progressive.
As reformer in the council Mr..
Tufts has not been a success, as
he has accomplished nothing in
the role of councilman OF advantage
either to the ward ne represents or to
the city in general. There is scarcely
man in the council who would not make
q better mayor, and IL is safe to say that
there is not one who would receive less
votes. The laboring men and the tax
payers of Los Angeles will not swallow
the fish hooks, bite at the bait or be
caught with the decoys and sneres Of j.
Q. Tufts. They prefer to elevate to the
responsible position of mayor Thomas
E. Rowan, whom they have known for
thirty-fv years as an honest, broad
minded, progressive man, of fine execu-
tive ability, alive to their needs, trusted
by the taxpayers, and ever a friend OF
the common people. We find Mr.. Tufts
constantly itching for Office, but lacking
the ability to fill with credit the posi-
tions he desires.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
THE evening Republican organ ad.

. THE evening Republican organ ad.
vises all Republicans to vote the party
municipal ticket for no better reason
than that it is necessary to keep the
party in power here so that it may be in
position to win at future elections. In
other words, if the Republicans have the
offices. and the fat salaries and perquis-
ties attached, money can be raised by
assessment to grease the party wheels
and to keep the machine going. 1t is to
be confessed that this is not very high
order Of argument, and can only appeal
with any degree of force to men who
think great deal more of the "loaves
and nshes" than they do of principle or
the public interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

were breaking their necks to elect the
Democratic candidate. But all this
electioneering stuff of the Republican
sideshows and their organs is thrown
as sprats to catch gudgeons. Mr.. Rowan
has publicly declared that he will, as
mayor, enforce all ordinances passed or
to be passed. That's as far as any sen-
sible man can or should go. Mr..
Rowan's veracity is beyond challenge,
and everybody knows that he can be
relied upon to keep all pledges he has
made
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

THE board of supervisors continue to
disregard the rights Of the people in
small things as in great. They have a
favorite contractor in the person OF Mr..
w. S. Arnold. Yesterday they audited
and allowed this gentleman two bills,
one of $l64 for two granite buttresses
and steps, and the other OF 1852 for
granite platform at the bottom OF the
main steps on Broadway. No bids were
asked tor in either of these cases. When
interrogated as to why they omitted this
process protective of the public treas
ury, one OF the supervisors answered
that they gave the job to Mr.. Arnold be-
cause they thought he would do it
cheaper than anybody else. Jess 80.
They probably knew this because they
neglected to take the proper means for
ascertaining who would do it the cheap
est. And such is the way OF the Los
Angeles board of supervisors The
amounts involved are small, but the
principle is the same as that which
swelled the figures for the furnishing of
tie new court house to such unconscion-
able proportions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

a CIRCULAR, signed by j. W. Camp
bell, as president, aud A. G. Smither, as
secretary, OF the Citizens Law and Or
der league, assumes that the Democratic
candidate for mayor is the candidate OF
the Liquor Dealers Protective assoca-
ton. Whether he is more the candidate
of that association than Mr.. Tufts, the
Republican candidate, We have no
means OF knowing; but as Messrs
Campbell AID Smither take the respon-
sibility of saying 80 publicly over their
own names. we ask them to give US
proof instead OF assertion. If they re-
fuse to do this they must STAND branded
before the community as wanton calum-
niators.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

ing October last and, if 80, how far it
extended?"
at extended from Quebec street to
the city limits, SIR"
"And was it accepted on the 4th day
of November last" asked the reporter.
"Yes, SIR"
"And the sureties upon the contract
or's bond, are they released by the su-
perintendent as soon as the contractors
work is accepted"
eyes, sir; at least, that is what am
given to understand.
"Well, suppose that a contractor
should fail to do his work properly and
the sureties on his bond are released,
what recourse has the city against the
contractor"
"That is something we don't have
anything to do with, sir. That business
all belongs to the city council,".
~ am afraid you'll find out that what
you say is too true" said the reporter,
as he left the office.
Now then, here's street contract let
faithful performance of such work, ac-
cordng to the specifications enclosed in
and forming part of his contract. He
grades off the street and puts on just
371s per cent of the gravel required by
such specifications. Yet, three days
before the work is claimed to be COM
plete by this defaulting contractor, his
work is accepted by the street superin-
tendent and warrants for his compensa-
tion countersigned by that official, in
the full knowledge that the work was
not finished, even if graded to the
quired depth, which was not the case.
Now it may be that the superintend-
ent has got wind OF the coming storm
and set to work to compel Mr.. Donegan
to cover that street with gravel to the
depth of eight inches, as the contract
demands. But if he does not do so, and
If Mr.. Donegan refuses to do any more
work on the street because Mr.. Hutch
inson has accepted it, then the city has
very plain remedy in the premises
The council can let a contract to any
body (bar Mr.. Donegan) to do the work
properly and then sue tie official bonds
of Mr.. Hutchinson for the amount. BY
releasing Mr.. Donegan's sureties With
that work in an incomplete condition,
Mr.. Hutchinson has made his own official
sureties liable. If Mr.. Charles McFar-
land is afraid to bring such suit Mr..
Clarence Miller is not.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

COUNCILMAN INNEs elsewhere replies
to the datribes Of the Times as to the
matter of printing the ballots for the
city election. In its desire to protect
Freeman G. Teed, who is responsible for
this printing fiasco, it has overshot the
mark. Mr.. Innes needs no defense for
his public actions. They are all done in
the light of day and in response to a
sense OF duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1892.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET

ELECTION Monday, December 5, 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

In STRONG contrast with the gentle.
ness and benefcence of the rains that
have prevailed here for several days is
the hard experience of the people of
San Francisco and the bay from the de-
structive storm that has swept over that
region. In the city, houses were un-
rooted and blown down, the sewers be-
came choked and cellars were filled, the
shipping in the bay was damaged and
come vessels washed ashore, lives were
lost, wharves and moles wrecked, and
great deal of property of all kinds de-
stroyed. In contrast to such scenes OF
devastation this section presents as
result of the rains refreshing and en-
couraging picture. The whole country
has been moistened with gently falling
showers, and the soil is laughing with
cracking herbsge that is shooting up
everywhere. The ground is ready for
the plow and an unprecedented extent
of acreage will be planted with the al.
most certain prospect that we shall have
the heaviest crops ever gathered in this
section. We do not delight in the mis-
fortunes of others, but we ought to be
thankful for the auspicious opening OF
our winter season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
If THERE was one there were a dozel

IF THERE was one there were dozen
members OF the so.called Citizens
league in to see Us yesterday to deny
that there had been a meeting OF that
body authorizing Campbell and Smith
er to publish the calumnious appeal to
the public which appeared in the Times
yesterday. Our foxy contemporary, not
satisfied with reproducing the so-called
appeal in a garoled shape, appends of its
own motion the names ofthe most prom
inent members of the league to it. Such
tactics will rebound on the heads OF
those they seek to serve. To issue d
document OF this kind in the name Of
an association that has not authorized
it is about as rear forgery as one can
come.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

Mr.. HUTCHINSON has big job on hand
to show that he has not been the bene
ticiary of assessments made upon men
employed by the street department.
In the face of distinct and straight
forward aflidavits from two OF the men
who were made to "come down." his
organ is satisfied with the answer that
the men were discharged and are try
ing to get even. The public will want
a more cogent reason than this to wipe
out the force and effect of afdavits from
men whose characters are endorsed by
well-known citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Council.
Board of Education.

JOHN CuANsLoR, the Democratic can
didate for councilman in the Fourth
ward, will run we'll. He is well-known
business man, of good reputation, and
thoroughly alive to the interests of his
ward. In this respect he will receive
large vote that is dissatisfied with the
careless way in which the interesta OF
his constituents has been neglected by
Mr.. Rhodes, the present incumbent and
candidate for reelection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

The Citizens League and the organs
OF the Republican party assume that
the Democratic candidate for mayor is
the choice OF the Liquor Dealers asso-
citation. They offer no proof of their
bold assertion, but having made it and
reiterated it they expect the public to
swallow it on their mere say so. Ia the
convention which nominated Mr.. Rowan
there were Elk delegates who are liquor
dealers and belong to the association.
OF these, FIVE voted against Mr.. Rowan.
That does not lcok as if the association
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
JosEpH ID. LYNCH, JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the pos stoffce, at Los Angeles as
second class nnatter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
AMUSE MENTS,

Los ANGELES sTHEATER.-Should Ham
lin Garland return to Los Angeles at any
time in the near future he may feel as
sured of being greeted with full house.
Less than 400 people attended his read
ing at the Los Angeles theater last
night, but every one present will re
member him kindly and at another
time see to it that there will be per-
ceptible diminution of empty benches.
Mr.. Garland's charm lies in his sim
plicity. He has the broad provincial
accent 80 common to the westerner, and
a pronounced nasal twane that at first
CRATES harshly upon the ear. Yet with
these detriments and natural obstacles
to overcome, Mr.. Garland won his
auditors long before he had flashed his
first number, Prairie Memories.
The gem of the evening, however, was
his reading of the Return of Private.
In this selection Mr.. Garland found
scope for the indulgence of pathetic
nature and broad sense of fine humor,
in which the homely life of the farmers
family was picturesquely portrayed
The HERALD bespeaks for him cordial
reception everywhere he goes.
THE IDEAL GUITAR AND BANJO CLUB
CONCERT which was announced to take
place last Monday evening, but post.
poned on account of the storm, will be
given on Tuesday evening, December
9Th, at the First Baptist church, corner
Sixth and Broadway, commencing at 8
O'Clock. Come early as there will be no
reserved seats. Tickets 35c; at Fitzger-
ald'e music store, corner Spring and
Franklin streets.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-07

ponds on his infielders, and it might almost
be said, his shortstop and second baseman.
The moral influence, also, of the two posi-
tons is cohsiderable-bein much like the
center of the rush-line in football--if second
and short are weak, the pitcher loses conf
dence and pluck, and n kind of demoraliza-
ton to the whole team follows, just as
weak center smakes poor quarter back and
fumbling nervous halves.
For these two positions, especially for
second, there are lots of candidates, ranging
from the western wonder lwhose ability is
yet unproved) to the modest junior, who has
tried" for two years, but is now going at
it again lust for exercise" But out of. the
abundance of material it is best to choose
as soon as possible that which seems best
fitted naturally for the two positions These
natural qualifications are much like those
required at third, save that it Is even more
necessary that shortstop or second base
man should be quick ON his feet THAT is,
able to start for ball the instant it is hiD
than that third baseman should be so
gifted, as short and second have more work
to do, and upon their ability to start quick
hinges their ability to cover ground and
be Of the most use to their team.
1t is a mistake, too to think that poor
throWer will "do" at second. 1t is quite
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-07

first thing q man playing either position
should learn, and one cannot give 1T TOO
much practice. 1t is a quicker, surer throw
and does not require that recovery OF the
balance necessary to the overland throw.
If doubles come to you from third and short
between your knee and waist, you Will be
able to snap the ball to first with almost the
same motion with which you catch it, and
thus gain great deal Of time On
short field plays to the plate, the infield
should get this throw to the catcher just
knee high and always a little to the catch
ers left The catcher will then be just in
the position to tag the runner sliding in
from third. If the catcher has to reach for
the infielders throw, or jump into the air af-
ter it, the chances are that a lively runner will
score. This play from it's Importance is
practiced more than any other by the intields
of Princeton, Harvard and Yale.
The beauty of second and short is in the
originality and diversity of the work You
can make much or little of the position. But
to make much of it a college player ought
to leave the fancy plays alone and stick to
the every day plays. No college second bases
man ever gets beyond being simply good"
because he does not have chance to play
the position long enough with the same
surroundings. If short or second, however,
is reliable and steady, he will do" the
brilliancy can come later when he talks