davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
FASHIONS DICTATES.

SNOWFLAKE crepon has very at
tractive sound for midsummer fabric,
as it is.
YELLOW and white are a favorite
combination for this season, suppressed
ing in popularity the always cookbook
ing green and white effects.
THERE is return to the old-fash-
toned bridal wreath of orange bios
SONS. Several fashionable brides across
the water and In New York have lately
worn them.
CARD cases to match toilets have
been in use for some time, and now the
extra edict is issued to the church.
woman that her prayer book must have
q case to harmonic with her gown.
LAMP shades of fancy open work
straw over light-colored satin are very
pretty. One recently seen was of fine
straw in fecked gold, and Nile-green
straw and pale yellow satin, the straw
being arranged as a sort of insertion
effect over the satin striDs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
FRIENDS OF SILVER.
Called to Meet in Convention at Wishing

Called to Meet In Convention at w ,shing-
ton August 16.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Gen. A. J..
Warner, president of the American
Bimetallic league, has issued the fol-
lowing address:
1.-THE country has now had years expe-
rience under the gold-standard policy since
the acts OF 1898 closing the minis OF India and
the stoppage of the coinage of silver in the
Uuited States. The results of this experience
are manifest on every hand in the business de-
presstonyof the country, in labor strikes and
In general discomfort that everywhere pre-
walls.
Congress will soon complete It's work. and
the general situation and the prospects before
the country will then be fully disclosed. Some
state elections, involving the election OF
United States senators. have already been en-
tered upon. and the campaign for the election
OF members of the house OF the Fifty-fourth
congress will soon begin.
I'm view of these conditions the executive
committee OF the American Bimetallic league
has thought it advisable to call conference
OF those who believe that no permanent
improvement In the condition of the country
can be hoped for as long as the present
gold standard policy is pursued and who
favor the immediate restoration OF the
bimetallic standard In the United States,
with the free coinage of both gold and silver at
ratio of 10 to 1, to be held at Washington
Thursday, August IL, 1894. to take into consid-
Grafton the condition of the country and to de-
eide upon the policy to be pursued to bring
about the change In the monetary policy Of
the government necessary to restore prosper
ity to the people,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
THE WEATHER.

On January 10, 1910, quicksilver froze
hard at Moscow.
SroRM warnings were first given early
In the last century.
The British Isles have an average of
sixty-s gales a year.
A RAPID fall of the barometer fore
BODIES heavy storm.
The mean temperature Of the whole
earth is about fifty degrees.
The high cirrus clouds are believed
to be formed of snowfakes.
The earliest snow ever known in Eng
land was on October 2, 1929.
The average annual rainfall over the
whole earth is thirty-six inches.
The principles of rainfall were first
correctly set forth by Dalton in 1857.
In IT'S hailstones said to weigh
twenty ounces fell at Murcia, in Spain.
The annual rainfall at Sierra Leone
Is one hundred and twenty-five inches.
MORE than one thousand forms Of
snow crystals have been observed and
oonio1 re- 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
THE ORIENT.

BOILED alligator flesh tastes very
much like veal. It is much eaten in
India.
AN agricultural laborer in India isl
supposed to receive five cents day.
but in general his wages are not so
large.
In China a cup of tea is made by first
pouring boiling water into the cup and
then dropping the leaves in and allow
ing them to soak few moments.
THERE are more ducks in China, and
more are eaten, than in all the rest OF
the world. At some of the duck farms
In that country fifty thousand are an,
nually Matched.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

The president signed the bill TO en-
able Utah to become state.
AUGUST NELSON, ]. FL. johnson and
John Diffold were drowned near Port
Angeles, WASH, by the upsetting Of a
boat.
LEADING clearing houses In the
United States reported exchanges
during the week ended on the Goth
of $685., 81 ,4s7, against $685., 545, TIT, the
previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1898. was 1875.
FAILURES in business in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the Goth numbered 1856, against 2S7
the week previous and 467 in the corr
responding time in 1898.
BUSINESS Is still paralyzed through
out the country by the recent great
railway strike and slow work in con-
gress.
COxEYITEs were arrested for begging
bread in the city. Hunger has made
the commonwealers desperate.
:, OK the Goth further Withdrawals for
export reduced the gold reserve in the
treasury to Sol, 600, 900, the lowest point
in years.
BlMErALLIsTs will hold conference
in Washington August 16 to consider
plans to bring about change in the
governments monetary policy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Proclamation of the New Form Of Gov
eminent Read by President Dole.
SAN FRANCISCO, July a4.-The Steam
ship Rio Janeiro which has just az
rived from Orient brought the follow
ing news from Honolulu:
HONOLULU, July 1s-The provisional
government is no more and the repub-
lie of Hawaii holds the reins of power.
But it is only change of name; the
same people are in power, and the
avowed purpose Of the government is
the same-to obtain annexation to the
United States. The new constitution,
which was finished on the Sd, was
promulgated on the 4th of July from
the front steps of the former palace.
A large crowd was present and when
President Dole appeared he was
greeted by mighty cheer. While SUR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.

The fattening of the poles Of Jupiter
can be seen through the telescope
BAILEY, the astronomer, calculates
the earth as weighing 6,o49, s36, 900, o00,-
600 tons.
Sun spots were first observed in 1911,
and We're then noted by several as
tronomers at about the same time.
AN aurora seen from Toronto last
year has been calculated to be 166 miles
high and 1890 miles from end to end.
IT would require eight hundred
thousand full moons to produce day
as brilliant as one of cloudless sum
shine.
The sun and the whole solar system
is moving through space toward q,
point in the constellation Hercules.
having right ascension of about 2e9i
degrees, and a north declination Of
about as derrees
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

@, UTAH's admission to the union, max
ing the number of states forty-five,
leaves only Arizona, New Mexico, In
diam territory and Alaska under the
territorial form OF government. The
twpHormer may achieve the honors of
statehood soon, but the treaties with
various tribes will keep the Indian ter
ritory out Of the sisterhood for years
to come, and it is doubtful whether
Alaska will lever be more than a fed
eraEdependency. It is likely, there
fore, that. barring the possible division
of some OF the larger states thepresent
generation will not see more than forty
seven stars in the flag.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
MAY SOLVE THE PROBLEM.
Plan for Big Congress Of Employers
and Employer,

- =
CHICAGO, July 21.-The Civic feder-
alton at meeting held at the Com
merce club Thursday night started .
movement which its members hope
will tend toward solution of the
labor question and will prevent strikes
and other troubles of the kind. The
plan is to hold "a congress of rep
resentatiges of employers and en-
ployes, similar to the parliament Of
religions held in this city last year.
The representatives OF these bodies
will confer and give the results Of their
experiences and adopt some measures
of Cancellation which will avert strikes
in thefu ture. .ss
CHICAGO, July 2s.Lyman j. Gage,
president of the Civic federation, has
appointed the following committee to
arrange for. the proposed labor con-
gress Ii this city: A. C. Bartlett,
Marvin .Hughitt, Mrs Potter Palmer,
Edison G. Keith. NJ. y. Carroll, ]. ].
Ryan, George r. Peck and A. w.
Small. kilograms received from labor
leaders and large employers favor the
idea. The committee includes mer-
chants, bankers, railroad officials and.
labor leaders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
REVIEW or TRADE,
Industries Of the Country stil Hampered
by Labor Troubles,


New YORK, July %. r. g. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
THE effect Of the two great strikes has noA
yet entirely worn on. and meanwhile Disagree
ment between the two houses Of conpress ha.
made tarin uncertainties more distinct and Inn
pressive. Il follows that the customary tests q,
the condition Of business are less instructive
than usual. The financial situation Is some-
what less favorable because 9he exports Of
gold have been resumed and are s. 500 600 for
the week, but the treasury receipts have been
s1'O4o'Ssl lor customs against 82,95l.54 last
year and e7,474,653 internal revenue, against
ss,Ve,bls last year. The extraordinary
payments to anticipate the increase of
taxation on whisky are rapidly lock-
ing up large amount of capital and taking
from the government part Of the expected In
crease OF revenue, while the current loss In
customs receipts is largely due to the post
ponement OF exports In expectation OF lower
duties hereafter. thus the treasury has been
gaining In balance, although at the expense Of
some loss In revenue hereafter.
Wheat has declined cents during the week.
Corn has advanced q shade with no satisfactory
reason, for the prospect Is excellent for large
yield. great speculation in oats has begun
to liQu1date, with the customary losses to the
wise men who know all about It. Cotton has
declined fraction, and all indications still
point to material increase OF yield.
"The most hopeful sign noted this week Ia
that failures continue comparatively few and
not very important. The aggregate OF liabili-
ties for the twelve days ending July ~ was
q, $50 500, of which 81 ,0OO,s2 was OF manufac-
turing and 81 ,448 204 Of trading concerns, which
Is decidedly below the average for the last
half year The failures this week have been
2S6 In the United States, against 4e7 last year.
and a In Canada, against rs last year.
Bradstreet's says:
The disappearance Of the great railway
strike OF 1894, tho revival OF regular freight
schedules and the customary movement of
produce and merchandise by water and rail
have done much to restore something
like the preceding volume OF trade
The effects Of the recent widespread
disturbance to transportation and industrial
circles are now making themselves felt in bank
clearing returns, the aggregate this week be-
Ing only $3.50, 100000, drop as compared with
The preceding week Of about 8 per cent. and as
compared with the third week in July, 1893, Of
l6 per cent.
THE total volume of trade at Chicago, not
outstanding resumption of railway traffic, is
relatively light. that for groceries being most
active Relatively the most favorable report
comes from ST. Louis, where general trade Is
said to have much improved, and where fire.
Quency OF favorable crop reports from tribu-
tary territory stimulates an improved feeling
among jObberS at Others"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
THE old Liberty bell now rests in a

THE old Liberty bell now rests in q
new case in the east room of Indepen-
dence hall, Philadelphia. The case is
made of selected quartered white OK,
Is feet 10 inches square and 10 feet
high. Over each of the glass sides is
an arch with the names of the thirteen
original states carved, that of Penn
sylvania being on the keystone. Facing
the doorway, leading down from the
top, is q carved model OF "Old Abe, !.
the famous war eagle, the wings meas
uring 81 inches from tip to tip. Be
meath, on the top part Of the case, is
the inscription copied from the bell:
Proclaim liberty throughout all the
world to al the inhabitants thereof"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

:, EPHRAIM FLINT, the veteran and
noted lawyer of Dover, Me-, who died
a short time ago, was once fined by a
county Justice of the peace, for con-
te&pt Of court in telling the magis-
tr9& too bluntly what he thought of
one Of his decisions. Mr.. Flint was
not taken back by the Justices order
to his clerk, "All right" he said, Il
have gotta note In my pocket against
you which l have been trying to col
lect for the last ten years, and I'll in
dorse the fine on it. never expected
to get that much" and suiting the
action to the words he pulled out the
note and made the Endorsement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
AROUND THE GLOBE.

ALL improper resorts in the City of
Mexico are regularly classified, graded
and licensed.
SOUTH AMERICAN monkeys are the
only lower animals that can recognize
the meaning of a picture.
IT is unlawful in Turkey to seize
mans residence for debt and sufficient
land to support him is also exempt from
seizure.
The highest mountain in the world
is Mount Hercules, in tho island of New
Guinea. 1t was discovered by Capt. A.
J. Lawson, of London, in 1881. It is
s2,763 feet high-a,7s1 feet higher than,
Mount Everest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

rounded by his cabinet, the military and
the members Of the late constitutional
government, he read the proclamation
of the new republic, as follows:
Il, Sanford B. Dole, president OF the pro-
yisional government Of the Hawaiian Islands.
by virtue OF the charge given me by the ex-
ecutive and advisory councils Of this pro-
vtsional government and by act dated
July 4. 1894 proclaim the republic Of Ha-
wall as the sovereign authority over and
throughout the Hawaiian islands from, this
time forth. And I declare the constitution
framed and adopted by the constitutional con-
ventton OF 1924 to be the constitution and the
supreme law OF the republic Of Hawaii; and by
virtue Of this constitution I now assume the
once and authority Of president thereof.. Long
live the republic
Minister Willis in formally recog-
nizing the republic said that he ex-
pected the cordial approval of Presi-
dent Cleveland. The republic has been
generally recognized by the various
Snnu cu1c s5ss-sa-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

| al tHc aye Oh 20 years hlCu6rQ II.
Pearce, father Of seventeen children.
and the oldest man in Rock Island
county, died at Moline. Ill.
i SHARPERs. sold to the First national
bank Of Albuquerque, N. NJ, q sup
posed gold brick, weighing 668 ounces,
which was found to be copper
The business portion Of Somerset, q
village in Indiana, was burned.
The North Dakota republicans in
Roger Allin for governor and M. u.
johnson for congress. The platform
declares in favor of woman suffrage
and favors both gold and silver.
FIRE destroyed thirtythree business
houses at Ell Paso, Ill, causing a loss
of $250,0OO.
The governor inspected the Chicago
stock yards district and ordered the
troops kept in the vicinity indefinitely.
Trains on the various railways were
running as usual
In several western states the
drought, which was threatening the
destruction of crops, was broken by q
general rain.
MEMBERS OF labor organizations at
Ogden's grove, in Chicago, Kissed the
name of President Cleveland and
/ praised Debs and his officers
CANDIDATES for congress were chosen
as follows: Wisconsin, Third district,
j. w. Babcock (rep) renominated;
Sixth, Samuel A. Cook (rep.). Missouri,
Twelfth district, N. O. Nelson Single
tax; Fourteenth, Norman A. Mosley
(rep). Arkansas, Second district, J..
A. Norris (pop).
AN excursion train was wrecked
near Oakland City, Ind, and one man
was killed and three others fatally in
jured.
DAN WASHINGTON, Peter Davis and
Charles Ezell (all colored) were hanged
on the same scaffold at Montgomery,
Ala, for murder.
In state convention at Little Rock,
Ark, the populists nominated D. E.
Barker for governor.
OVER 5000 foreigners, principally
Italians, Slavs and Hungarians, have
left Cleveland, O., for Europe, owing
to the hard times.
FLAMES in Birmingham, Ala, de-
, stroyed property valued at 5000, 900.
THE name of Col. Breckenridge is
missing from the newly-printed list of
members of Lexington (Ky.) lodge of
freemasons.
In Chicago William Hahn fatally
wounded Mrs. Matilda Schatzhuber
and thsn killed himself in the saloon
owned by the woman's husband.
OFFICERS of the A. R. U. issued an
appeal for the support of the public in
the fight with the Pullman company.
On indictments found by the federal
grand jury Directors Doyle, Goodwin,
Hogan, Elliot, McVean and Burns Of
the American Railway union were ar
rested in Chicago.
AT Muncie, Ind, w. J.. Martin, a
glass worker, drank two gallons of
water on a wager and died two hours
later.
IN fit of jealousy Thomas Brown, a
Coal City OH. miner, shot and instant
ly killed his wife and then killed him
self.
In the Fifth Illinois district George
E. White was nominated for congress
by the republicans.
The death of Frederick F. Low, gov
ernor of California from 1853 to 1867,
occurred at San Francisco, aged &c
years.
AT Antonito, Col, Casimiro Areno
shot and killed his wife and her para
INQUIRE, Refugio Ortiz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

SHOPPERS in large cities have be-
come used to ouying icecream freezers
and sealskin cloaks, carpets and
diamonds under. one roof, but live
lambs are commodity that heretofore
has not been offered at bargain sales,
rs they were at Baltimore depart
ment shop the other day. Those who
bought the lambs had to take them
away themselves, and this the eager
women managed to do by grasping the
little creatures in both arms. ~'s~-...----..-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL
FIFTY-THlRD CONGRESS.
Regular Session.

WEDNESDAY, July Is.-A bill to re-
serve for ten years in each Of several
states 100000 acres of arid lands to
be reclaimed and sold in small tracts
to actual settlers was passed in the
senate and the Indian appropriation
bill was further considered. In the
house bills were passed to regulate en-
listments in the army; to authorize
the board of managers Of the soldiers
home to transfer and maintain the in.
mates Of any branch in case of emer-
gency; to place Maj. Gen. John L.
Green on the retired list.
Il THURSDAY, July ~. - The senate
agreed to the conference report on the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill and passed the Indian appropria.
ton bill. The house message on the
tariff bill was laid on the table. In the
house the tariff bill was sent back to
conference with instructions to the
conferrees to stand firm against the
amendments which the senate placed
upon the bill. During the debate a
letter was read from the president ia
voring the house bill
i FRIDAY. July 20. "A lively debate
took place in the senate over the
tariff bill. Senator Smith en- spoke
for the senate bill, Senator Hill
IN. W Endorsed the presidents letter
to Mr.. Wilson, and Senator Vest (Mo.
said the amended bill would pass or
none other. Adjourned to the 22d In
the house bill was passed which pro-
vides that consuls shall examine immi-
grants before they are admitted to the
United States. The night session was
devoted to pension business.
SATURDAY, July 21.-The senate was
not in session. In the house reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
constitution providing for the cleo
ton OF senators by the direct vote of
the people was passed by two-thirds
majority. The senate amendments to
the Indian appropriation bills were
disagreed to and conferrees appointed.
A petition from residents of Des
Moines, Ia. asking for the impeach-
ment of Attorney General Olney was
presented.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

AN autopsy upon the body Of George
o. Carkins, who was found dead in q
field in Newington, N. H., and who
was'thought to have been murdered,
revealed the fact that death was
caused by an ossified heart. Physi-
clans say that the organ showed one
of the most remarkable cases Of the
kind ever seen. The valves were SO
thoroughly incrusted that it did not
seem possible for them to have closed.
The heart will be preserved for the
New Hampshire Medical society.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

The cable steamer Faraday laid the
third Atlantic cable Of the Commercial
Cable company the other day; but the
event did not convulse the world
with establishment as the laying of the
first submarine cable did about forty
years ago. The laying Of an Atlantic
cable to-day is quite an ordinary event,
and people expect such things to be
done. This third ca BILE of the CONNER
cial company was laid in twenty DAYS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

The graduating class at Yale this
year numbered $50. OF these 10 were
entirely5self supporting through the
college course. while $50 partially
paid their way by doing odd jobs about
town. Expenses srangeds all the way
from $4,000 to $1S5. While 1t is quite
likely that few Of the $4,000 men will
he heard Of hereafter, the self support
ing and $ls5 men are apt to forge to
the front. Young men who are ready
to make such sacrifices to gain an edu-
cation usually know how to make
good use of it when they get it. tits
probable that majority Of our emil
nent citizens come from the ranks OF
the hard working and self denying.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Honolulu advices announce that the
Hawaii islands have been declared a
republic with Sanford B. Dole as presi-
dent.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America opened its fourth inter-
national convention at Toronto. Ont. !,
with 5000 delegates in attendance.
AT the annual meeting in Toronto
John Fl. Chapman, of Chicago, was re-
elected president of the Baptist Young
Peoples union.
AN official Investigation Of govern
mental accounts in Salvador shows
that Ezeta and his assistants left a
shortage of $4,000, 900.
BY the sinking of steamer of Star
litanak, providence of Oofa, Russia,
100 persons were drowned.
In the mountains of the Prieta dis
trict, southwest of Saltilly, Mexico, a
cloudburst washed houses away and
drowned fifteen men.
IT was rumored that war had been
declared between China and Japan and
that both nations were hurrying troops
to Corea.
A HEAVY rain broke drought which
had prevailed for five years and caused
the loss of many cattle in the vicinity
of Durango, Mexico.
CHOLERA was assuming alarming
proportions at st. Petersburg, Russia,
the deaths nun boring 100 daily.
In the recent earthquakes in Turkey
over thousand persons are now
known to have lost their lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

THUNDERBoLT struck buggy in
which a Pennsylvania man was sit
ting telling fish story to a compan-
ion and broke of the narrative right
at the most interesting part. Here's a
chance for the missing word" fend
supply the finale of the story, send
in four coupons and get the reputation
of being bigger liar than the fellow
who YVES struck by lightning.