davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

We have printed a Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
horseman wants. Small, convenient
size, with a stub to keep reference:
A straisltliep, requiring only the
sigma ture OF the owner OF the: horse,
and fulfilling the requirements OF
the law. Books of 50-75 cts, at
SHEAF Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

The Republican congressional con
vention for the seventh district vii,
be held at Fergus Falls on Aug. IA.
IL good clean strong man is nomi-
mated he will get elected, for this is a
Republican wear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

kNUTE NELSON'S speech at Argyle
was devoted mainly to answering
the arguments OF the Populists and
showing the fallacy OF their doe
trines. 1t was a simple, clear, con
else and logical statement of facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
THENISCONSlN CENTRAL
LINES

Run two inst trains daily between
st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago
Milwaukee, and all points III Wiscon-
sin, making connection in Chicago
with all lines running East and
South. Il.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to oil points in the United
States and Canndinni Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, folders etc, nd
dress your nearest ticket agent OF
Jas..C. Pond, Genl. Pass. Act. Mil.
Waukee, Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

JOHN =. LUNDlN, OF Stephen, is a
candidate for state senator. He is
an able, lcvel>headed man and woull
make q frs t-class senator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

WARREN got left, as she usually
does, at the republican convention.
II we had not got the Judge Of Pro
bate we would have been "skunked.'
entiralv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

The most gentle and docile horse
in the world will kick over the traces
sometimes when he finds he is illy
treated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
For Sale

Alta great bargain, one new Buck
eye Harvester, Steel Frame, for one
hundred dollars. Usual price 5 145
to $3.50. r. C. SNYDER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

AS SOON as the Democrats and
Prohibitionists have held their con-
ventions then the chin music will
commence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

s "'rl,ere is Il Ss,lveforev.ry wound"
We refer to DE Wits Witch Hazel
Snlvc, cures burns, bruises, cuts, in
dolent sores, as IL local application
in the nostrils it cures cntarrl,, and
always cures piles. j s. Chaplin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

A BIG fire in Minneapolis Monday
destroyed property TO the value Of
100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

Officers of Marshall County,
AuditOr-R. GLAvIN. ~
Treasurer-SAM SoRENsON.
z Register OF Deeds-HANs b. ms
DAHL.
Supt Of Schools-OLEG. Nelson
County Attorney-WM. C. BRowH
Judge OF Probate-C. S. Hull.
Clerk OF Court-W. A. CASE. -
Sheriff-JOHN SINCLAIR.
County Surveyor-PETER kIRscH
Coroner-O. f. BELcoURT.
Court COMMISSIONERS. Cooke.
Commissioner, 1st District-ELl
Dalquist.
Commissioner I'd District-ANToN
HILL.
Commissioner Sd District-ALBERT
NUTrING.
Commissioners 4th District-PED.R
J. HoLAN. 50
Commissioners 5th District-D. B.
Bakke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Our Country and Our Neigh

mi. { = u1,.,u u.I,a.r -, \,
a nv nsauy'' ~, pup.leA.lon ~ 'phn
=. o.puuaau :, .ns LANNON'S american
:.... we're. ''"u 'e. 4, = now lss0ed
IN 70 Rarts, e,se.: ..hrl containing 70
magniflcei1t iiali.tOne erRrhv1nga !,
by ll inches y IA H. size, from photo;
gfapiisi 1f0thplk stfHctufes;, tiiisX
street scenes, and wonderful views 81
Natures architecture in the Ameri-
cas. The Great Northern Railway
has secured !N, III edition Of this erA
work ffQiR tRe, p9bliskefs; and VIII
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Low Rate Excursions.

For the occasions and on the dates
below given, the Great Nortl,ern
Railway will sell round-trip excnr-
sion tickets:as follows
Annual Encampment OF G. A. r.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 8 and 10.
Dates of sale Sept. 5 and 6.
For tes and full infOrma tionap-
ply to +. Z. WHITNEY, agent Great
Northern Railway at Warren, or F:
| Whitney, Gen. Pass. & Tit. Agt,
st. Paul, Mimi. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

One word describes it-stperfec-
ton We refer to De Wits Witch
Hazel Snlve. cures obstinate sores,
bnrnrs, skin diseases and is q we'll
know cure for piles. j. s. Chaplin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
SELLS THE
CELEBRATED
North Dakota
Milling
Associations

Best Pntentf flour at $1.85
per sack.
Shorts, Bran and NIL kinds OF Feed
constantly on hand ut The lowest
prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

No Gripping, no Nausea, 10 Pain,
when De Wits Little Early Risers
are taken. Small Pill. Safe Pill.
Best Pill. j S. Chaplin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Hay and Pasture Lands.

Hay aud Pasture permits, foe the
counties OF Marshall and Kittson,
must be obtained from my office at
Argyle, Mimi.
A cruiser has been appointed to
prevent all trespassing on the com
pany's lands in. said counties, and to
impoumd ill cattle grazing without
n permit.
GEO. PURvrs,
General Land Agent,
Great Northern Railway
St. p. NJ. & NJ. Co.,
Argyle, Mimi.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
A CALIFORNIA SWINDLE.
Many Eastern Investors Said to be Badly
Duped.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Dec. 21.-Out on
the bleak desert, many miles from
habitation, vegetation, water and
eve the haunts of coyotes and rab-
bits, lies the site of Concord, the cacti
strewn town that is still creating
some excitement among Eastern peo'
pie of a speculative turn of mind. Re
cent inquiries from a large number of
these to local officials and lawyers
show that this desert town is still be-
ing used as a means of %swindlirg
Eastern buyers of small means.
1t is better known in the East than
here, for it has no local history ex-
cept as being M of the worst swim
dies in the West. 1t is managed by
some Chicago sharpers, who have no
connection with any individual Or
firm here and who do all their bus
ness on paper. Notwithstanding the
frequent exposures of these schemes
in the local press, victims are con-
stantly coming to light.
Concord is situated on the Atlantic
and Pacific road about four miles
southeast of Mojave and is utterly
worthless for any purpose whatever.
It is on Il sandy desert covered with
dwarf cactus and is even Stunned by
rabbits and birds. The nearest
water that could be used for irriga-
ton is twenty-five or thirty miles
away. which would have to be
brought that distance by pipe
lines up hill. The land is
absolutely worthless. A large mum
Der of lots have been sold to Eastern
people, but nothing further has ever
been done. There are no improve
ments on any part of the property
and none will ever be made. The
only vegetation is a small cactus.
dwarfed to a creeping plant owing
to the conditions that prevent its
growing. There is no ore uninvit-
inc SOOt on earth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
Currency Bill Changes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A conference
was held at the treasury department
to-day between Secretary Carlisle and
Chairman Springer of the house COM
mittee on banking and currency rela-
tive to amending the Carlisle currency
bill now before the house.
The subject was gone ove fully,
and as a result Mr.. Springer will pro-
pose a number of amendments de-
signed to remove some of the objec-
tions against the bill. One objection
was that under section 2 some banks
might be permitted to take the
circulation of 80 per cent of their
capital stock, while the bill limited
circulation to Is per cent of the
capital stock. This would be remedied
by requiring the excess, if any, to
be retired by deposit of green
backs, under the existing provisions
of law. The time in which the banks
will be required to comply with the
new law may be extended for two
years, and the house may fix by
amendment the time at a more re-
mote date. The bill will be made
clear that bill holders of national
bank notes will be protected during
the time the old banks are conform
ing to the new law. Another amend
ment will provide that the govern
ment will receive the old notes for
internal taxes and cancel them and
issue notes under the new law
At the conference there was no
consideration of three important
amendments which have been urged
on the floor of the house-the issue of
bonds to retire outstanding green
backs, the elimination of state banks
and the limiting of a banks liability
for the losses to other banks to l per
cent. AS to a bond issue to retire the
g~reenbacks, this will probably be Of
fered as an amendment, but it is be-
lieved that the feeling against bond
issues will defeati it. The elimination
of state banks and the limiting of
bank liabilities will also be presented
as in~denendent amendments
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
Reform Currency Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. THAT the
currency reform bill introduced in
the house Monday by Chairman
Springer Of the banking and currency
committee will be amended material
ly before it shall be finally passed by
the house is 20 not only possible
but probable. More than a score of
members, most of them Western
men. all Of whom had announced
their purpose to vote for the bill on
the theory that it would stick in the
senate, now definitely express doubts
as to whether they will vote for the
bill unless it be amended in impor-
tant particulars.
Secretary Carlisle was at the cap
assembling of the house, and sought
Chairman Springer Of the banking
and currency committee, but he did
not arrive at the house until Mr.. Car
Isle had joined Speaker Crisp in his
private office.
The main purpose of his visit was
to put the Democratic leaders in pos
session of information to overcome
certain criticisms advanced against
the bill. 1t had been urged on the
floor and elsewhere that the Carlisle
plan might result in loss by the
government. He pointed out,
however, that it was the uni
versal agreement among bankers that
the so-called Baltimore plan could
occasion no possible loss to the gov
eminent. He further pointed out
that his plan had a safety fund thirty
per cent greater than that provided
by the Baltimore plan. From this he
showed that if the bankers were COR
rect in their unanimous agree
ment that the Baltimore plan
could occasion no loss to the govern
ment it was even more certain that
the Carlisle bill now up could occasion
- Lee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
NATIONAL ARBITRATION.
A Bill Having in View the Settlement of
. Labor Controversies.

|. Labor Controversies.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Labor Com
missioner Wright has sent to Repre-
sentative Erdman of Pennsylvania the
draft of a bill for the national arbi-
tration of strikes. The measure was
prepared by MI. Wright and his asso-
ciates on the strike commission ap.
pointed by Mr.. Cleveland to investi-
gate the great Chicago strike. Such
arbitration was recommended in the
commissions report and the bill now
gives the practical details of the plan.
1t differs entirely from the arbitra.
ton bill heretofore introduced by
MI. Springer, being more elaborate
and precise in it's details. Mr.. Erd-
man will introduce it in the house
tomorrow. The title of the bill is,
ga bill concerning carriers engaged
in interstate commerce and their en-
ployes."
1t is modelled after the interstate
commerce act. 1t provides for the
appointment by the president, with
advice and consent of the senate of a
commission consisting of five persons,
to be known as ''the United States
board of Cancellation and arbitra-
ton"
The bill provides that the syste m
of arbitration and Cancellation shall
apply to common carriers engaged in
the transportation between the states
of passengers and property by rail-
road and by water, and to all persons
and corporations leasing cars, use of
c,,n1 fD, {,, e,~,k+. o-I Ill 49,,
employees; that the wages paid in
such transportation and handling the
rules and regulations shall be reason
able and just, not, however, taking
away the right to make contracts.
Whenever it shall come to the
knowledge of the commission that a
strike or controversy between those
subject to the act is Threatened or
has occurred, it shall be its duty, as
Don as practicable, to put itself in
communication with both parties,
and endeavor by mediation and con
Citation to effect a settlement.
In section 10, the incorporation OF
employees is encouraged, and chapter
SCI, United States statutes, 1855 6 is
enlarged so as to provide that the con-
%stitution and bylaws of such ~associa-
ton shall contain 4 provision that
membership shall cease by participant
ing IN schemes of violence, strikes,
etc, and that the members shall not
be personally liable for any acts,
debts or obligations of the organiza-
ton.
The purpose is to have the bill con
sidered by the labor committee of the
house at an early day. There is no
doubt of a favorable report on it, and
it is hoped to secure consideration for
it in the house soon after the holt
days. Messrs. Sargent, Arthur and
other chiefs of railway labor organ
izations are now in Washington, and
will be consulted concerning the
measures
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
G. A. r. Encampment Date.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 21.-The ex-
ecutive council of the G.. A. R. de-
cided that the twenty-ninth encamp-
ment of the G.. A. r. would be held
here during the week beginning Sep
TENDER s. The exact date has not
been fixed, but the encampment will
probably begin about the 18th. The
dedication of the Chattanooga battle
field occurs September 10, any many
of those who come to the encamp-
ment will wish to go there also. For
this reason it was decided to fix the
date of the encampment S hat the
two trips may be taken together.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
IN
Mrs. A. D. Matson of Topeka the

Victim.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 22.-Late yes
terday afternoon the dead body of
Mrs. A. d. Matson was found at her
house at Fifteenth and Monroe
streets, this city, where she had been
assaulted and foully murdered ten
days ago. A boy who has regularly
visited her house to deliver milk re-
ported to the police authorities that a
pan in which he had left a pint of
milk on the 18th instant at Mrs. Mat
sons residence was still there and
had not been removed. Officers went
to the house and, after breaking in
through a back door, discovered the
body lying on the floor in n of the
lower rooms of the building. The
woman's skull had been crushed, and
sitting in the corne of the room wa
an Y with which the crime had been
committed. About the neck was a
strip of carpet securely tied and
enough to cause strangulation.
Mrs. Matson lived alone. She was
known to have n small amount of
money from time to time which she
iCSCiECV do ISHG IiOul SCNSidl uOuSCS
she owned in this city. Mrs. Matson
was well known in Topeka and highly
respected. She was for several years
q member Of the city board of educa-
ton from the Fifth ward and took an
active interest in the city schools.
She was at II time a city teacher.
Her husband left her four or five years
ago and took up homestead in Cali
f~ornia, where he has since lived. Mrs.
Matson was a member of the Topeka
Equal Suffrage association and a
prominent suffrage worker.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
GRESHAM
Tells About the BehrinS Sea-English
Claims Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. Secretary
Gresham yesterday sent to the house,
in answer to a resolution calling for
an explanation of his reasons for ar
ranging with Great Britain for the
payment of claims of British sealing
vessels, the following letter:
1t will appear from the submitted
correspondence that the agreement
to pay Il lump sum Of 1925, 900 in full
settlement of demands authorized to
be made under the treaty and award
was proposed by this government.
The amount is considerab bly, below
the damages claimed by Great Brit
ain, exclusive of interest, for a num-
Der of years.
If this agreement does not receive
the approval of congress. and the dis
puted questions are. submitted to an
international commission, it is be-
lieve6 that the amounts allowed and
the expense of the tribunal, includ-
ing witnesses and the taking of tes-
timony, will largely exceed S425, 900.
In view of all the facts and what
may be reasonably expected as the
result of q commission, the under
signed submits that a prompt and
final settlement of the vexatious con-
troversy by an appropriation of the
lump sum be agreed upon is advis-
able.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
FINANCIAL
Sporty and Brosius Speak in the House
on the Carlisle Bill.

Sperry and Brosius Speak in the House
on the Carlisle Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-When the
house met at IL o'clock this morning
Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky, re-
ported an urgent deficiency bill ap-
propriating $1,000 900 for the census,
S125, G0C for salaries and S175, 900 for
printing the report. He stated that
unless this supplementary bill was
passed immediately the work of the
census would stop. Mr.. Cannon of
Illinois. prevailed On Mr.. Brock
inridge to accept an amendment ap-
propriating $125. 900 for the fees of
jurors (also included in the former
BILLY and as amended the bill was
passed.
On motion of Mr.. Sickles of New
bate to pension the widow Of the late
Major General Nathaniel 2. Banks at
the rate of 500 per month.
Mr.. Cultivate then presented a
joint resolution for the usual holiday
adjournment to begin Saturday and
end Thursday, January 8. Mr.. Eng
lish of New Jersey arose with the in
tention of offering an amendment to
adjourn tomorrow and when Mr..
Cultivate cut him OFF with a demand
for the previous question he gave no.
tice that he would demand a vote.
The vote developed a presence of As
members and when Mr.. English made
the point of no quorum, Mr.. Outh-
waite withdrew the resolution.
The house tten went into commit
tee of the whole and resumed the
consideration of the currency bill,
Mr.. Sperry of Tennessee taking the
floor in support of the measure. He
said that while personally he did not
favor the revival of state banks, he
would be willing to acquiesce under
the conditions imposed in this bill in
order to secure the other good feat
ures of the measure. He was a be-
lever in the safety fund principle.
because it insured the prompt re-
demption of the notes without eX-
pense to the holders. 1t made the
notes practically a national currency.
Mr.. Brosius of Pennsylvania, who
followed in opposition, said the other
side presented a strange spectacle.
In the midst of the dissensions even
those who declared they we're in
favor of the bill admitted that they
were opposed to every section of it.
At 2 o'clock when Mr.. Brosius con-
Guided his argument, according to
the special order the exercises i'll con-
nection with the reception and ac-
ceptance of the statues of General
John Stark and Daniel Webster from
the state of New HAMPSHIRE began.
There was not 4 large attendance.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
OPPOSE CARLISLE'S BILL.
At Least Eighteen Democrats in the
House Will Vote Against 1t.

House Will Vote Against 1t.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-An unex-
pectedly strong opposition to the Car
Isle currency bill now before the
house is disclosed by the list of those
who have asked for time to speak on
the measure. Two lists have been
made, one for members of the bank
and the other for members not on
the committee, The committee list
shows the members divided on party
lines except Representative Ellis,
Democrat, of Kentucky, who has
asked for time to speak against the
bill. The other list shows fourteen
members who will speak for the bill
and thirty against it. Of the thirty
against it, eighteen are Democrats.
The list of speakers is as follows:
For the bill-McCreary, Pendleton
of West Virginia; Bynum, Talbert,
Berry, Lane, Brickner. Sales, Car
ruth, Tracey, Livingstone, Gresham,
Coombs, Stockdale.
Against the bill-Dingley, Repub-
lican, Sibley, Democrat, Hendrix,
Democrat, Bowers, Republican, Bland,
Democrat, Cochran, Democrat, Hatch,
Democrat. Beltzhoovcr, Democrat,
Cofeen, Democrat, McLaurin, Dem
ocrat, Bryan. Democrat, Daniels, Re-
publican, Weadock, Democrat, Pow
ers, Republican, C. w. Stone, Repub-
lican. c. X. Bell. Democrat, Lacey,
Republican, Mcguire, Democrat,
Richardson of Michigan, Democrat,
Newland, Silverite, Dolllver, Repub-
lican, Simpson, Populist, Pence, Pop
ulist, Boon, Populist, Cooper of Texas,
Democrat, Holman, Democrat. Rol-
Inns, Democrat. NELL, Democrat, J.. C..
Bell, Populist, Little, Democrat.
All of those for the bill are Demo-
Gratis. Those against it are:
Democrats, IS; Republicans, :; Pop
ulists, 4, and Newland, Silver, 1.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The senate
committee on rules was in session
yesterday, attended by all members,
but nothing was done looking to a
change in the rules and the greater
part of the time was devoted to the
consideration Of questions connected
with the work OF the senate, with
which this committee is entrusted.
Senator German announced himself
as adverse to any amendment to the
rules and the two Republican sena-
tors Aldrich and Henderson, opposed
4 change at the present time.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
Four st. Louis Rreweries Closed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Four of
the breweries of this city owned by
an English syndicate, it is under
stood, will soon be closed. The Liber-
ty has already shut down. the Chou
teau is being turned into an ice plant,
while the Phoenix and Excelsior will
probably be closed shortly, being
already or short force. The Beer
Drivers union officials here claim
that the move is because of the boy
colt which labor organizations have
been forcing upon syndicate beer,
having reduced the sales.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. The senate
committee on public lands decided to
adversely report a house bill provid-
ing for the forfeiture of the land
grants where the roads were not COM
pleted in the time specified in tn e
bills making them, though built at a
later period.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
Mrs. yickey Divorced.

EMPoaIA, Kan, Dec. 2O.-In the
district court here a divorce was
granted Mrs. Fannie r. Mickey from
Horace n. Mickey on the grounds Of
failure to support herself and child.
Mrs. Mickey is the well-known Popu-
list campaign orator, who at one time
bid fair to outshine Mrs. Lease. At
present she is matron at the insane
asylum at Osawatomie, the position
being her reward for her campaign
work
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
The Kansas Partnership Issue.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2O.-The Repub-
1icans have raised the point that the
governor, in appointing E. FL. Snow
to be state printer, may not fill a va
cancy for a period beyond the oppor-
tunity of the legislature to elect, but
the law governing the election Of
state printer clearly says that in case
of a vacancy the governors appointee
shall serve the unexpired term, whicn
in this case is until June 80, 1895.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-12-28
The Presidents Trip.

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Dec. 2 .-Presi-
dent Cleveland declares that he has
enjoyed his visit here, having been
freer from Interruptions than ever
before. The sport has been plentiful
and the weather splendid. The presi-
dent and party will leave tomorrow
for Washington