davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
The Carnival.

80 rt-
It is quite evident that the leading
business men Of men Of Minneapolis
have taken up the idea Of presenting
there each season an annual fall carni-
val in q manner thoroughly worthy of
the spirit Of superiority which has
always characterized everything at
tempted in public way in that city.
So pronounced Is this sentiment
among members Of the newly organ
lied Fall Festivities Association that
they do not propose to enter upon the
work of arranging for q next years
carnival in timid or faltering manner,
but in studious. thorough and most
effective way. Among other things it
is their intention to send an expert
enced representative, during the COM
ing winter, to the leading carnivals Of
this country to observe the minnts
workings Of the older established
events of this nature. They will have
associated with them In the work of
preparation for next season A. Parker,
whose inventive skill and wide expert
ence made his services in behalf of the
last carnival, in originating and sue
.cessful presenting of the coronation
concert, the beautiful ''hoat'' idea and
other features of inestimable value.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
About Logging.

About 10000 workmen are employed
in the logging industry of Minnesota,
1t is estimated that the total amount
Of white pine standing is 14,424, 600, 600
feet, and of red or Norway pine S,412,-
475,ooo feet. In 90 counties there are
10,SS9, 600 acres of natural forest, and
in the whole state there are 1880, 900
acres of natural forest, not including
mere brush and swamp land. The
annual cut of pine for each of the past
three vars is estimated at l, 500, 000, 900
feet The consumption of mercantile
hardwood lumber in Minnesota is esti-
mated at 100, 600. 900 feet annually.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
News in Br,ee.

J. J.:cochran, Of Smith Lake, was
shot in the leg by the accidental dis
charge Of gun in the hands of his son.
A box full of fine strawberries was
gathered Sunday, the 4th, at NJ. w.
Cooks nursery. south of Rochester.
The vines have not been protected from
frosts and in spite of the cold weather
are bearing their second crop.
The Interstate elevator at Franklyn
burned to the ground, with about 5000
bushels of wheat. Cause Of the fire is
unknown.
Little Joseph Lombardo died in st.
Paul, of hydrophobia, the second vic.
tim to the dread disease in that citv
within . week. The Lombardo child
was bitten by the same dog as was
Amelia Branch who died q few days
ago.
Henry Clementson, while playing
with companions at Rochester, was ac-
cidentally shot through the liver. He
will probably live.
j. O. "A. Woods residence at Sank
Center was destroyed BY FIRE. Loss,
$500; partly insured.
"a - 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
After the Capitol.

. y
Kandiyohi people are up in arms
against work on the new capitol.
Swan ]. Fletcher and thirteen other
residents of that county, ]. f. Kelly.
the st. Paul attorney, have served H.
w. Lambert with summons to appear
before the court of the fourteenth judi
icial district-Polk county-and show
cause why he should not be restrained
from proceeding with work on the
states new building.
Years ago the state set apart piece
of land in Kandiyohi county as capt.
toll site. Subsequent developments
made it unwise to use the site, but it
has remained the property of the state
and as such has served as an argument
for the kandiyohi people in favor of
locating the capitol there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
Mines Opel, Again.

n M1ue8 OpeIt AS8lue W.
Somewhat unexpected orders were
received at Biwabik to resume opera
tions at the Cincinnati mine, and ship
ments were begun this week. Captain
White, who is in charge, says he ex-
poets mining to continue all winter.
From so or 100 men will be employed.
This is cheerful intelligence for the
townspeople, as it was not expected
that any mining work at all would be
done this winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15

The Auditorium building in st. Paul
has passed into the hands of the Com
mercial club. The building has seat
ing capacity of 5000 and has been the
scene of many notable gatherings, the
last being the Grand Army encamp-
ment, during the first week in Septem-
Der. In taking control Of the building
the Commercial club assumes gigan-
tic task, but st. Paul is now assured of
a permanent auditorium for the many
large conventions held annually in that
city.
John S. Pinney, secretary of the
Commercial club is manager of the
Auditorium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-15
School Fund Apportionment.

The apportionment for the schools of
of Minnesota has been prepared, ac-
cording to law, by Superintendent of
Public Instruction Pendergast. The
total amount of money to be appor-
toned is 1852, 562,35, and this divided
by the total mum Der of scholars, gives
the per capita allowance of $3.50.
Every county in the state reported, so
so that all have share in the appor-
tionment. Hennepin county. with "a,
1913 pupils, receives $99, 1870, while
Ramsey comes next with q, 792 pupils
and 500, 1856. so. st. Louis receives 500,
$3.50, Stearns S24, 951.6o and Polk 1928,
724. 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
NAVAL NOTES on INTEREST.
Is Lieutenant Peary 10 Make Anofh-
er Arctic Expeditionf

WASHINGTON. April ie.-Rear-Admi-
raj J. G.. Walker and other members OF
the Board OF Naval Officers charged with
the preparation OF plans for the new bat
tleships which Congress will authorize
have decided to make a personal inspec-
ton OF the working Of the battleship In
dIana's armament, to determine whether
the arrangement OF her batteries Is
faulty, and whether necessity exists for
making changes that will cause them to
render better service without danger 10
the crew. The boarI will start from
Hampton Roads, Va, on the battleship
Saturday morning. and proceed In her 10
New York, making the examination en-
route. The "trip to New York Is not 10
accommodate the board, but TO allow the
Indiana to take on ammunition and stores
and undergo some slight repairs at the
Brooklyn navy-yard.
Movements OF naval vessels were re-
ported TO the Navy Department to-day as
follows: The gunboat Yorktown arrived
at Swallow, China; the cruiser Detroit
sailed from Han-Kow for Wuhu. China,
ana the ram Kathad.n left New York Tor
Boston. to take part In the trial OK the
Massachusetfs-aii to-day.
Civil Engineer r. &C. Peary. the Arctic
explorer. has been detached from duty at
tho BROOKLYN navy-yard. by orders issued
By the Navy Department to-day. anu
placed on the waiting list. 1t IL saiu as
the department. that this action was taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

at the request OF Lieutenant Peary. and
that his reasons for desiring the change
are not known. An official OF the depart
ment stated. however, that Lieutenant
Peary does not contemplate another Arc
tic expedition.
orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment to-day detachlng Lieutenant-Com>
mander Richardson Clover from the Bu-
rsau OF Navigation and directing him to
assume command OF the dispatch-boat
Dolphin, sometimes called the Presidents
yacht He will relieve Commander w. r.
Burwell. who will be placed on waiting
orders. Commander j. F. Moser Is de-
tached from duty as photographic in
spector Of the coast survey. to take effect
April 30th, and ordered to command the
Fish Commission steamer Albatross, May
18th. He will relieve Lieutenant-Com-
mander J. +. Drake. who Is ordered to
special duty In connection with the bat
tlesh.p Oregon. now at San Francisco.
with a view to becoming executive Officer
OF that vessel. Lieutenant-Comm
II. q. o. Colby Is detached from the COM
mand OF the coast-survey steamer Blake,
to take effect April 10Th. and ordered to
duty as photographic inspector OF the
coast survey, April 30th. phe Blake will
be commanded by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Andrew Dunlap, who is detached from the
Washington navy-yard. to take effect May
18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. J. w. Womack is in the city.
Miss Adele Richardson. daughter of Mr..
u. c. Richardson, will be married 10 MI
w. j. Heckler April Goth.
Mrs w p. Longworth, of Church Hill,
was called to Washington yesterday 10
the bedside Of her mother, who Is seri-
ously i'll.
Messrs. e. b. Marques and j. J. White'
who have been conducting a MISSION III
paste City. have returned to their homes
in this city.
AS a result OF the recent fire at Grace
Street Baptist church the foundation
stone has been badly injured, and VIII De
useless for the new building.
The quarterly meeting OF the Bapust
CITY Missionary Society OF Richmond anu
Manchester will be held at the second
church Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
The Walker Light Guard, Company Is.
of the First Regiment. viii attend the
First Baptist church next sunday hlsht.
The company will assemble at the Arihory
at 7:l5 O'Clock.
Rev DIR Willlngham will fill the pulpit
of the Second Baptist church next Sunuds
in the absence OF DR.. Landrum, who Is
in Chicago on business connected WIN
the Baptist Young People, Hloh'
Mr.. c. A. Hasmer. the sunday-schoo1i
and Christian worker OF Rochester n.
Y. who has spent several days IN tne
CITY. leaves for the North at $50 inns
morning. over the Chesapeake ana ohlo'
via Old Point.
Mr. r.. b. Munford. Commissioner OF
the Revenue, has appointed Mr.. Georse
~ wilkes one Of the clerks In ms ue-
partment. Mr.. Wilkes Is son % Wv
80 John w. wilkes, who for twenty
three wears had been the faithful Deputy
Commissioner.
II is said to be the purpose OF tne s2 o,np
-, democrats TO organize in Rich
rno and to make a light for the dele
rates to the state Convention. 1t is likely
that a call will be issued In Few oay n,
for public meeting. at which steps VIII
he taken TO form CLUB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

The stomach Is the most important and
the most abused organ In the body.
II person catches a little cold on the
lungs, he Immediately seeks treatment
for IL. IL his kidneys show symptoms OF
weakness. he becomes alarmed at once.
But IL his overworked stomach rebels he
pays no attention TO II until sleepless
nights, distress after eating. nervousness,
and general weakness and lack Of energy.
show plainly that something Is wrong.
He loses In weight, and has pains In
the chest and limbs.
DR.. Amsden says that thousands OF peo-
pie In this condition never think OF
ascribng the trouble to the stomach,
but they dose themselves with loudly-ad-
vertised nerve tonics," "spring medi-
clnes," "predigested food" etc. and Their
wonder why they don't get well.
All of these things are so-called secret
remedies, patented medicines, which are
advertised to produce wonderful results,
but they are all very careful not TO tell
you exactly what the wonderful prepara-
ton really contains. AS matter OF fact,
nerve tonics" are simply stimulaDts;
they make you feel good for day, ana
the next day you Must repeat the dose
The doctor says further the only way
TO cure dyspepsia and stomach weakness
is to 20 to the fountain head. treat the
stomach itself, and put nothing into II
unless you know what that something
Is.
He further states he has had the great
est success In curing all forms OF indi-
gestion by the use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, which Is not a secret patent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
THINK TWICE
Before You Put Something Into
Your Stomach You Know
Nothing About.
THOUSANDS DO 50 EVERY DAY.
Without Thought of Consequences.

medicine. but Is a scientific combination
OF vegetable essences, fruit salts. pure
pepsin, and blsmuth. Some idea OF the
remarkable success Of this remedy may
be gained by perusal OF the following:
From Mrs. I. G. Race. Trenton, MO;
I have only used half box OF the TAB
let's, ard they have surprised me with the
amount OF good they have already done.
/ would not be without them.
Mrs. Charlotte Lane. OF Ransomviile.
". Y, writes: II have taken only one
50-cent package OF stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and am almost astonished At
results, they have benefited me 80 greatly
/ have always understood that dyspepsia
was incurable. but now know II can De
cured. for ! am fully satisfied with what
they have done for me. can eat and en-
Joy my meals great deal better. anu
feel better In every way, and have only
used one package.
From Mr.. l.. H. Watts. Tamplco. ILL.,
I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and they are just what I want and what
I have been trying i'm vain to get for
years. Every person afflicted with poor
digestion ought to give them a trial
Cases like these can be cited without
number. and any one suffering from
stomach weaknesses. poor appetite. loss
OF flesh. and a rundown condition gene
rally should try at least one box, which
you can get at any drugstore. at 80 cents
a package, and feel the good effects from
even SO small a quantity. II your drug
gist does not have II In stock. he will get
Il for you, or send TO Stuart Chemical
Laboratory, Marshall, Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
EASTERN ASYLUM.
Annual Meeting of the Bonrd-The
Quarterly Report.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April To-
Especial. THE annual meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of the Eastern State
Hospital was held yesterday, all the men,
bers being present. The two new
appolntees OF the Governor-Mr j. 4.
Lewis, OF Richmond, and DR.. Il. I.
Southall of Amela-qualiiied before a
notary, and were given seats at the board
table. Colonel Walter II. Taylor, OF Nor
folk. was again unanimously elected
president. and Captain Terrence Nc
Cracker, OF Fredericksburg, yice-presi-
dent
The quarterly report Of the Superintend-
ent showed that at the beginning OF
the quarter January lsp there were 300
patients; admitted during the quarter.
3e: whole number treated. OIL, discharged.
as recovered. a. died, Is; number on
hand March 3ist, 5l4; average number on
hand during the quarter, 800. There
were 40 applications Tor admission IL OF
whom were granted, and rejected, for
want OF ROOM Many improvements were
made during the quarter, and the super
intendent hopes to be able, notwitnstand-
ing the decreased appropriation, TO con-
tinue the work OF repair and improve
ment.
Mrs. DR.. Moses Hoge, Jr. daughter OF
Colonel William r. Aylett Is at the
Grove, the guest OF the Misses Booth'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
DEATHS.

ALFRIEND.--DIed, Thursday, April
18th. at $50 A. NJ, at the residence Of
his son, No. 1910 Ross street. JAMES
T. ALFRIEND. in the SD year OF his
age.
Funeral FRIDAY. April nth. at 81
p. NJ, from Laurel-Street Methodist
church. Interment In River View Ceme>
terry. Friends and acquaintances are re-
specially invited TO attend. No flows
ers.
PAUL-Died, Wednesday. April 18th. al
her parents residence. north Fourth
street at 40 y. NJ. LILLE. daughter OF
Herman and Ruth A. Paul. In the zstk
year OF her age.
Human hands have tried 10 save Thea
Signs and tears were all In vain.
Happy angels came and bore thee
From this weary world Of pain.
Fold the waxen hands together.
Close the soft and dreamy eyes;
See how like a broken lily
Pale and beautiful she lies.
Funeral Will take place THIS Fridsy
AFTERNOON as f:30 o'clock from Chris
Episcopal church. Friends and RELATIVES
are respectfully invited to attend.
LEWIS. Died. at his residence. No: .
ST. James street. THoMsS n. LEWIS
Tuesday. April II. 1855. al 1871 =. ~;
the SEA year Of h.s age. He was iosin
husband and devoted father. He ieeve
q wife, son. two brothers, sister, en@
= host Of friends 10 mourn their loss
Funeral FRIDAY. April tTth. a.
NJ. from the F1ss Baptist church. Sef
ner College and Broad streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
NORTHUMBERLAND.
County Court-A Small Crowd I'm At
tendance-PoIiticnl

tendance-PoIificnl
HEATHSVILLE. VA, April 16-(Spe-
claI. 1.-The regular April term Of our
County Court was attended by only a
moderate crowd. owing to the fact that
many of our agriculturists are busily
engaged. No cases were taken up at
this term, and the most OF the day was
occupied I'm considering the applications
for liquor-licenses. All OF our bar
keepers succeeded In getting their IL
censes, except one, and quite con-
test is being made over that one. Both
sides are being represented by attor-
neys
An Indictment was returned by the
grand Jury against Thomas George for
the murder OF Buck Brockenbrough, COM
Initted some years ago. During the pro-
gress Of the court one OF the jurors was
suddenly taken IN. and had 10 be given
prompt medical attention in the court
room. He was soon relieved, and was
able to leave for home.
POLITICAL.
The Democratic convention, which was
10 have met court-day to select dele
gates to attend the State convention, In
Staunton, was postponed until the May
term of the County Court. In order that
we may have a larger attendance, and
also that the people may have the fullest
opportunity of informing themselves on
the money question before sending dele
gates to the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
THE DROAD-sTREET CARS.
Traction Company Pushing It's
Work-NfeetingA About Street Lights.

trhcttOn company Pushing It's
Work-MeetingA About Street Lights.
The Richmond Traction Company has
begun the work of strlnging its trolley
wires on Broad street. and the tracks are
built the entire length of Broad street,
with the exceptions Of couple OF cross
ings, about the laying of which some
questions have arisen. The new power
house is nearing completion. The car
penters viii finish their work in few
days. The chimney is being put up. The
generators and boilers have arrived, and
will be Immediately placed r. position.
1t Is estimated that It vfrf take three
weeks 10 have the machinery In the
power-house ready to propel the cars,
and by that time the Broad-street line
will be ready for operation.
Mr. A. Langstaff Johnston, chief engi-
neer Of the Richmond Traction Company,
has returned from a business trip to New
York. While there he met the agent OF
the American Car Company. of ST. Louis,
Mo, which is to supply the new road with
its cars. The new summer-cars. which
are now ready for shipment, will be
30-feet eight-bench cars, and viii be fitted
with all modern improvements. including
electric PROSECUTIONS for stopping.
The Council Committees on Finance and
Streets will hold a joint session at the
City Hall at o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose of considering what can be
done in the matter of getting the lights
OF the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company on Broad street upon the poles
of the Richmond Traction Company So
far the companies have reached no agree
ment I'm this respect, and the City Engi-
neer and Committee on Streets are clearly
of the opinion that there should only be
one set of poles in the centre of that
thOroughfare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
Chicago District Leading i'm ACTIVE
ity-Pig status Unimproved.

CLEVELAND. o.. April l6.--The Iron
Trade Review to-day says Eastern and
Central Western iron markets are quiet
and the Chicago District leads in activity
for the past week. The higher prices re-
Gently announced seem to have acted as
a stimulus there; in other sections there
is no disposition TO hurry matters. and
large buying. covering future require
ments, Is wanting.
Statisticaly. the pig-iron status was not
improved In March. Production remained
practically unchanged in the month at
rate close to 100000 tons a year, and a
further increase of stocks was the natural
consequence. There has been some reac-
ton I'm Bessemer pig In the Pittsburg mar
ket the past week, and whereas most
Valley furnaces refuse to go below $l3.
some sales have been made at yl260 to
$l2s5, equivalent to 1885 at Pittsburg.
Business in steel billets as In Bessemer
pig. has been light The pool price OF
s20.2S is In full force, but the few buyers
are able to get mIddlemen's steel at from
$3.50 TO S20l5. The bar-iron men. after
long struggle, have perfected what seems
TO be "a strong arrangement with num-
Der OF familiar pool features, but no
change In price was made by the Cleveland
meeting.
Southern iron Is inactive. outside OF Chi
cago. The birmingham basis under the
quadrilateral agreement. is sS.25 for No. l.
N.75 for No. 4 soft and No foundry.
$3.50 for No. 2 soft. N.25 for No. 8 foundry,
$500 for foundry forge. and 1915 for gray
forge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
THE EASTERN SHORE.
The End of a Celebrated Fertilizer
Casc.-Great Interest.

TASLEY, VA. April 16.-(Special)-The
case OF Sharpless g. Carpenter VS.. James
w. Bell and other Eastern-Shore farmers,
that has been on trial in Accomac Circuit
Court for more than a week, ended yester-
terday i'm a verdict for the plaintiffs.
Sharpless & Carpenter are manufacturers
of commercial fertilizers in Philadelphia.
Last year large quantities OF their FER
tilizers were sold TO farmers In Accomac
and Northampton counties. The farmers
who used these fertilizers refused pay
ment, on the ground that the goods did
not come up TO the representations; mat
the color was different from that OF the
samples. and that the goods contained
much water. 1t was the biggest suit ever
tried in this county
There were more than 80 witnesses, and
the amount involved exceeded $4,000. The
case excited so much interest that people
came in crowds every day to hear the
testimony, and yesterday the crowd was
as large as on any previous day OF the
trial. The jury was not out more than
fifteen minutes. 1t is not thought that
the case will be appealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

This ward went Republican at the last
election. and has the only two Republican
members IN the present Council. The
ward may send two more Republican
members TO the new Council.
The Electoral Board last night APP
pointed the judges and clerks Of election
for the primary, and tho names represent
the most respectable and fair-minded
men, who. as the board desires. will see
that there Is the fsirest Of counts.
A VERY SAD CASE.
Mrs. A. C. Monroe died at her home.
on Pearl street. this morning. OF pneu-
monia. Her husband died last week OF
the aame disease. The deceased was taken
III while nursing her husband. She leaves
six young children.
SUCCESSFUL SHOOTING.
Three young gentlemen, OF this city
went down the AppomatoE river on a
hunting expedition yesterday. They re-
turned with seventy-two wild ducks.
In the Hastings Court to-day Rebecca
Davis (colored), indicted for the murder
Of her infant, was acquitted.