davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
q. s. Land Office, Crookston. Minn..(
- Anullaf IL l2QR 4

- Z ~
q. s. Land Office, Crookston. Minn..(
August H. 1896.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk OF Probate Court, at Warren, Mimi. on
September %. 1886. viz:
Besse Olson Stamnes.
HID. 134SS for the NWN SW4, VIZ NWA sec. 5,
NEA NEA sec. 8, Twp. l55 n. r. A W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
John NJ. Kulseth. Erik o. HAGEN aud Austen
Olson, OF HELEN, Mimi. Lars lille. of New Fol-
den. MINI.
Any person y no desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who rows OF any
substantial reason. under the law and the regu-
l0tions OF the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity ut the above mentioned time and
place to cross.examine the witnesses Of said
claimant. and to offer evidencesin rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant. b
~ T. "A. DuNLAvA,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
ADDRESS OF w. B. BREWSTER.

A large and enthusiastic audience
listened to the address of Mr.. W. B.
Brewster, OF St. Paul, given under
the auspices of the Mckinley and
Hobart Club at the Opera House on
Friday evening last week. The
speaker, though young man, dis
cussed the political issues of the day
in an able and interesting manner.
First he refuted some Of the pet the
cries of the Populists in regard to
the money question, as the ''crime Of
49," decline in prices, per capita
circulation etc., showing clearly the
fallacy OF thei1 arguments. His dis
cussion Of the silver question was
clear and convincing The free coin
age of silver at Is to 1 means sill
yer basis, disappearance of gold,
depreciation of all other forms OF
money to the bullion value of the
silver dollar, curtailment of credit,
and disastrous panic. A protect
i've tariff is necessary for the return
OF prosperity. That will kindle the
furnace fires, start the wheels of in
dustry, and give work and wages to
the American laborer. The speaker
made a number of brilliant hits
throughout his eloquent remarks,
and was roundly applauded, and he
closed with ringing peroration.
The speech was we'll received, and
many who had not made up their
minds how to vote, and some who
had supported Bryan, have now
signifed their intention to vote for
Mckinley, good government, good
money and good times.
The Glee Club rendered a stirring
campaign song at the beginning and
another at the close Of the program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
srtsrsd 1t the rost omcsat warren - second
Glass MailMatter.
GIeanings,assss.%'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
Whitney leads in low prices.

Whitney leads in low prices.
= Service in the Norwegian Luth.
church next Sunday evening at 1870.
Nels Bystrom and Garfield John
son biked it TO Crookston last
Sunday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mack and Mrs.
E. Webster, of Wanger, visited with
friends here on Tuesday.
Rev. Tornell, G. j. Pihlstrom,
M. l.. Larson and wife, and Mr..
Lundquist, of Vega, went to Winni-
peg last Friday to attend a religious
gathering, returning on Monday.
For SALE: All the buildings
and sheds of the old Meehan lumber
yard, also one safe.
The ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.,
j. P. EAsToN, Manager.
- Rev. G. A. Bjork, from Chicago,
president of the Swedish Mission
Covenant, will preach in the Swedish
Mission church on Friday evening, at
1880 o'clock. Rev. E. A. Skogsberg,
from Minneapolis, will preach here on
Sunday.
Prof. J. S. Carlson, OF Gustavus
Adolphus College, St. Peter, Mimi,
will speak upon the political issues
OF the day, in the Swedish language,
at the opera house in Warren, on
Friday evening, Oct. End. Prof.
Carlson is one OF the most eloquent
of Swedish speakers in this country,
and all Scandinavians will be pleased
to hear him.
Many Warren people will remem-
Der H. l.. Webb, who served as fore
man in the SHEAF Office for quite a
long time, and who left about five
years ago. Well, yesterday morning
he dropped in on us quite suddenly,
and had it not been for the same
pleasant voice of his we declare that
his bearded face would have detied
recognition. Mr.. Webb is now in the
grain commission business and he
had come up from GlyDdon on his
wheel to solicit consignments Of
grain for his firm, Jewell & Webb, at
Duluth, MINI. We know Mr.. Webb
to be a thoroughly honest and reli-
able man, and wecan heartily recon-
mend his firm to all having grain to
ship this year. They can be assured
of honest and fair treatment in deal
ing with him. See their ad. this
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24

You are hereby notified that said sidewalk
must be built and completed at your own ex-
pense. on or before the 2nd day Of November.
A. D. 1885, and in default thereof the same will
be built by the City Street commissioner, and
the cost thereof assessed against the lots or
lands adjoining thereto. as provided by law.
By order of the City Council OF the City OF
Warren, MINI.
Dated Sept. IS. 1896.
FRANK E. WHITNEY,
Attest: Mayor.
A. B. NELSON.
City Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-24
SPEECH OF REV. G. E. PAGE.

SPEECH OF REV. C.. e. PAGE.
The speech by Rev. G. E. Page on
Tuesday evening was great disap-
pointment to even the silver men. A
large crowd had assembled to hear
the silver side of the controversy, but
no arguments were presented. The
speaker said he lived at Buffalo, NY,
had always been republican until
now, and had no criticism to make on
the past record of the party. He left
the republican party, he said, because
he thought Wall street made the mon
ey plank in the platform. This of
course is not true, as the making of
that plank was principally the work
of western men, but the speaker
would have been no populist unless
he had made cry against Wall
street. Now what is Wall street! 1t
is simply the financial center of this
country. Every country has such a
center in one of it's large cities. In
England it is London, in France Par
is, in this country New York. The.
necessities of commerce demand such
a center, where idle capital and those
needing to borrow it meet and trans
act business, and where vast and var
led business transactions may be adj,
justed. The interests of Wall street
lie in the same direction as all other
interests in this country. When the
country prospers Wall street prospers
and when hard times come it is gen
orally the first affected. But when
arguments give out this Wall street
bugaboo is a good thing to force
down the threats of some people.
He spoke of financial independence,
but his main authority for free coin
age seemed to be the imported opin-
ion Of the German theorist, DR.. Ar
endt, who in his recent article in the
North American Review thought free
coinage by this country alone was
unwise, but who he claimed had
now changed his opinion. What
care these foreign doctors and the
orists for the welfare of the country?
They have not the responsibility in.
the matter chat the American voter
has. If he votes free silver and
finds it is bad thirg he must
stand the consequences, while the
foreign doctor goes scott free. Some
of them would just as leave as not
plunge this country into trouble.
For our part we place more conf
dence in the judgment of the fnan-
ciers, statesmen and practical bust
ness men of this country.
The speaker had of course to
dwell on the ''crime of 49, which
might be termed very properly the
''lie of &c.," but what connection
this has with the question whether
or not the free coinage of silver will
help this country in 1896, we fail
to see. He didn't want this country
to go to silver basis, he said, but
he didn't explain how it could be
prevented. His statement that the
price of wheat in India has re-
NAMED stationary is not true.
In one breath he said he didn't
believe in arraying class against
class and in the next breath he turned
round and did that very thing.
The speech did not contain a single
convincing argument that appealed
to the calm and deliberate Judgment
Of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
PERSONAL.

monument In honor Of Vatican will be cedl
Gated IN the Garden Of the Luxembourg. Paris. %
October II. the 18TH anniversary Of the painter,
birth IL Is the work Of MN. Gauquie ard Gull.
lolime and consists OF a nnely scuptured shan
~ Carrara marble in the style or Louis XIV, sup.
Dortinv !, bust OF the artist. Beneath is the sin-
bic inscription: ~ Vatican. lSi-i7N"
General Edwin Wadsworth who has Just died at
b,s home I'm Chicago. was for some years the com
r,erc,sl agent OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad He was born in Aurora. " Y;
vent 10 Wisconsin In ls+. ana TO california IA
1851 During the war ne served as commlsSary Of
the ID Wisconsin Regiment
Only three native potentates Of British India are
entitled TO a salute OF twenty-one guns, namely
the Maharajah OF Baroda tGaeknorl the Man
Of Hydcra bad and the MaharaJah OF Mysore
1.-The Chicago Tribune" reiterates the story tina,
Il is the general belief IN Indiana that Senator Dan
Tel W Voorhees, will soon retire from public h.s
Lecause of the condition Of his health. His troun E
iS rrderstood TO be an affection Of the heart. His
term in the United States Senate will end in March
next lie has served in that body uninterrupteciy
since November 1877, having been appointed by
Governor Williams at that time 70 MI the vacancy
caused by the death of Oliver + Morton
The last London home Of Sydney Smith is abou,
70 be demolished.
The collection of relies Of Carlyle in his Old
house in Cheyne Row. Chelsea. has Just received
an interesting addition n the SHAPE Of the lanol,
vas brought from CraiCen PuttOck and put up II
the Chelsea abode in 1912. where II remained u us.
until 1870 when IL was taken down anG packe<
awav mill 1880 Carlyle then had the oedsteaf
placed i'm its old place for his own use, lihdlns "
stairs 10 his accustomed bedroom on me secnnS
floor a little fatiguing. In 1872 the oed was pre-
il has now been obtained by the Carlyle Hous
Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE NEWS THIS nORNING.

FOREIGN-The Italia" Of Rome, announces
that the relations Of the Powers in regard to
Turkey are strained - the point Of rupture
-- Trouble is Increasing on the Mexican Dor
der: Troop l. United States Cavalry has been or
dered to help capture the bandits in Deming'
n NJ == The Pope issued a pronouncement
declaring all Anglican orders invalid and invt-
ing the clergy of the Church OF England 10 re-
turn to the Catholic faith.
DOMESTIC.-A great Republican rally, at
tended by more than 10000 people. was held in
Canton: Major Mckinley reviewed the parades
and made brief speeches TO visiting delegations;
the speakers of the day were Senators Thurston
and Cunom. Governor Hastings and Congress
man NfcClaarv. -= W J. Bryan travelled from
Coldsboro y c.. to Richmond Va, speaking al
various points along the route. -- Bids Tor the
new torpedo-boats were opened at the Navy ne
partment -= The international cricket match
between the Australians and Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia began in Philadelphia
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Much comment was
caused by the publication Of the story that
Arthur Sewau Democratic candidate for Vice
President. insisted on a gold clause in his bust
ness contracts --= Whitehead. the aieged
dynamiter arrived in this city from England
August Belmont. Postmast er-General VIII
son and Gaudaur the oarsman arrived on the
steamship ST. Louis == Arr old Flesh was
taken 10 the Harlem Hospital suffering from
three bullet wounds. and his son William. VINO
was In the room when the shooting occurred,
was arrested ----- The absence Of Theodore I.
Gross secretary Of the Otis Realty Company,
oavsad anxietv among his creditors --= The
first DAVIS bicycle races OF the Quill Club Wheel
mems meet were run off at Manhattan Beach.
e. New-York defeated Philadelphia at base
ball by 8 to A. == The stock market was
strong.
TIE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day: Fair
followed by showers tonight The temperature
Yesterday: Highest. 10 degrees: lowest. to av-
srape FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
AmnNHmrnfA.

ACADEMY or MCSiC-2-S:15-J.der the folaT star
RIJOU -2;1a-s:l5-MArty Malone
BROADWAY THEATRE IS 2o-The Caph
COLUMBUS THEATRES: i5-lumaniiy'
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S:i5-Geisha
EDEN NfTSrT.- WaNwcrks and Ccncer"
EMPIRE THEATRE -S ;20-Rosomary.
fifth AVENUE -sdo-l'ost s'rnyed or
Stolen.
GARRiCK THEATRE :So-Chsvslicr.
GRAND OPERA NOvSi,-2-S-Nhlnmie Fec-en.
HAMNiERsTEIN'S OLNMpIA-2-s-NsudeV.!s
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, ;lS-A Rack sheep
HoYT-S THEATRE-2-S: 30-Sue
CKERBO|KER THEATRF,- 2-s-Hsf k'ns'
ROSTER q BIAl.S-. S-NaUaCv.c.
I.YCEUM TIIEATRE-2 s:li--An Enemy TO the kng
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Sls -'onoert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
GRIDI-N NPEECH.

That was Il great speech OF Gradys before
the Buffalo Convention on "Wednesday. AS
plea for silver, il was well worthy of the man.
who is known as the silver tongucd orator in
every barroom on the East side. 1t is true,
there are captious critics who try To bettle
if by telling how Grady made rabid gold
speech in the Chicago Convention. and returned
to This city "unaltcraby opposed to Bryan and
free silver They even 90 so far as 10 say
that he was "A gold man rs late as three days
before he spoke his piece in Buffalo. Bur II
ALI this be true. we ask what of il? Shall
Grady be "lamhasted" for doing what many
other eminent Democrats are doing? Look at
George Fred Williams, and Governor Patti
SON and-well. we haven't room to name them
all Recall the way in which the Democratic
conventions Of Pennsylvania, New-JerSey and
Ncw-York came 10 adopt principles to which
they had declared themselves nnalteraDly OPP
posed few weeks before In such company
TON" cannot be regarded as n black sheep.
Indeed. we are not sure but that lie is a little
whittier than some OF the others. when every
thing Is considered.
But as we said. he made IA great speech.
Like Grady himself II occupies place all its
own Note the happy way in which he begins
by reminding the Democrats that they had met
to declare again" their faith in Democratic
principles So they had. They did II In June,
and now they were going 10 do II again. The
circumstance that the principles OF June. and
those of September. were exactly opposite.
didn't phase Grady Bit for he Is something
Of chameleon himself, 80 fer as principles go.
But he is always n good Democrat with an uil-
limited ability 10 accept any old principle Is ii
only bears upon II the stamp Of regularity
There have been many denunciations OF syn
dlcatcs and trusts and the money power, bur
when the plutocrats read what Grady said
about them, they will want 10 go into llqulda-
ton al once 1t seems that among other things
the syndicates-no names given-have been
corrupting the primaries. and have been
trying, but In vain. to bride the "toillng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

health required sojourn in Carlsbad. 10y a"
odd coincidence. he started home on the ua!
that the Democratic machine held us S'a'e
Convention. and stulI6cd its action or four
months ago by swallowing Bryan, free silver
and all the rest Of the menagerie.
Having returned. smith had to declare NM
self. How did he do it? BY courageous
declaration against the Populistic candidate
and creed? by q ringing declaration against
the man and the hercsy whose success would
mean National ruin and dshonor?
Not IT all He IS simply for Bryan put
against Rryanism. He adheres To previously
expressed opinions. predicting untold misery
and disaster If free silver triumphs, put lie
bows Ito the will of the majority. ana un-
hestatingly says that the people may surely
trust a Democratic President ana congress
for whatever legislation may prove hec'S-
..sarv for the welfare of the country.
In other words, he says: "The election Oh
"Rrvan and Bryanie Congress will rum the
country. but ! think. nevertheless. that 'he
..pcopc ought TO give them chance to do II.
And this man is the representative OF SOW
orcien state and n member of our highest leg
ielafive body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
SFV4TOP SMITHS JOKE.

Senator James Smith issued a letter yester-
day purnorling 10 define his position In this
campaign Senator Smith Is chairman of the
Democratic State Committee Of Ncw-Jcrsey.
and he represents that State on the National
Committee Largely through his influence the
State Convention that met in Trenton last
MAY 10 elect delegates 10 the Chicago Con
vention made this declaration:
We are in favor of a firm. unvarying main
tenance OF the present gold standard. We are
opposed TO the free coinage OF silver at any
ratio. or to the compulsory purchase Of silver
bullion by the Government
Senator Smith went TO Chicago as MEM
Der Of William C. Whltneys party, with the
proclaimed intention OF doing all In his power
10 stem the Populislic tide. Finding himself
unable 10 accomplish anything in that direc-
ton the Senator and his Jersey associates re-
fused to participate In the proceedings OF The
Convention He returned home 10 find his old
machine In control Of former henchmen, who
were shouting for Bryan and denouncing the
Jersey delegates for their conduct in Chicago.
Something had 10 be done. and New-Jersey's
nortly Senator Suddenly discovered that bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
FOR THE SAFETY OF WARSHIPS.

Another of our new warshps has just been
aground for some hours, at Newport. Luckily
she struck mud instead of rock and so got OH
uniniured If she had struck a rock-and the
chances were in favor of her doing so-she
would have been seriously injured. and the
Government would have had big bill 10 poy
for repairs She might even have been total
loss. and the Nation would have been S2.oOO-
900 out of pocket.
Such occurrences have become so common
that they must be regarded as inevitable, II
orr warships are 10 continue visiting ports
There is scarcely harbor in the world better
known and more thoroughly charted than that
OF Newport. If the ships cannot ger into 1t
without running aground. they had better stay
ont nj sea altogether Let us have an order
from the Secretary Of the Navy forthwith That
the warships of our Navy shall never approach
within n hundred miles Of shore nor enter wa
fer less than half n mile deep. Then perhaps
they will be safe II will cost something. OF
course to employ merchant-ships TO carry coal
and other supplies out TO them. but such ex-
pense will be far less than the constant repair
ing Of warships, and building of new ones to
take the places Of those that are lost. Let us
keep our ships safe somehow or other. even II
we have to build rubber-lined tanks TO keep
'em in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

tests OF speed between steam yachts =,
cases tonnage and engine power are the fac,or.. ~
be considered Realizing the great popusr -
terest felt in the competition Of the new Aros-,..
Line steamships and the latest built Cunard o..
sells. The Marine Journal recently iny,..,
Charles III. Haswell. a well-known englneer,.
expert 10 compute the allowance which thu r.
cania ought to give 10 the st. Paul: and his a.
ures are published this week on her FAM.
record-breaking westward voyage. which hrouns.
the St Paul into NewYOrk Harbor on Au,u..
II. she covered distance u 3OI6 miles q, =.
average speed OF 2lOS miles IN hour Had -.
Lucania sailed over the same course. under a..
same weather conditions and developing -.
highest average speed which she has yet show,
during a whole westward voyage (21Sl miles =,
hour, she would have beaten the Yankee boa,
by nearly five hours u actual time But in vie, ..
the Cunard's superior size and the vastly create,
power of her engines, Mr.. Haswel estimates N.
time allowance required in such a case AZ m
hours and 80 minutes II this were applied. cav,
THE Marine Journal 1T would give the rac.
to the St Paul by hours minutes"
We wonder If Hill has found out yet "whe,,
he is at" II has been a conundrIm ever s,nc.
the Chicago Convention acted. and no one Ia,
been able to guess it down 10 date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

,,u,,one- No wonder that Grady rose 10
hc,obts of splendid wrath when he relerreo ~
,haso crimos. for he is a Tamnany man. ana
o,.o,,. ono knows how the very thought of dis
honest elections and bribery arouses the right
cous Indignation of Tammany man. "'""'
notriotic efforts 10 elevate the standard oil ci'l-
zenshp are so we'll known that we he'd no'
refer To them here. His record on the penn"
and before the bar-unike some OF his broth'r
..iudoes" we believe he never practiSed bch'hu
the bar-are a part of our municipal history.
ono gem I'm the speech ought not to he over
,ooked ..In dcclaring.' ne says. ''for the tr'e
land unlimited coinage of silver, we AT" '"'
deavorlnc not to establish n new stahd''r" "u.
"to restore n very old one. In" Use "l We
i'm that sentence is delicious. Grady went 10
the Chicago Convention bowling for g"iu' ne
came back 'unalterably' opposed to free SILVER.
YET he is now able 10 stand up before gang Oh
silyertes and tell them how I'VE are gong 10
establish free coinage. How spendidly Grady
esque that is
well" said the candidate for the position OF
school teacher in answer to the question
whether the sun revolvcd around the ehr'i' VI
the earth around the sun. there Is a coiSlu'Ta'
.blc difference of opinion on that point nut
las for me- | am willing to adopt whenever
.view is acceptable to Il majority OF the COM
"mittee" In a similar spirit. Grady ana Il
large number of other Democrats are now max
ing public exhibition Of their ability to be-
lleye or disbelieve anything under heaven M
moments notice If they can only come III
somewhere And the worst OF II Is thcy won
"come in after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

FOREIGN TR1DL-INO DEUOfhIIH lEiho
Another month returns of foreign com
merce emphasize the decline In imports ana
the increase of exports which previous re-
turns have disclosed All exports in August
value than in the same month last year While
all imports were sd $4,000. or 3Oi per cent.
smaller than in August last year. The imports
are the smallest in any month since November.
1893 and even in that year imports were only
little smaller in two months September ana
November The exports are about S~0'OOo
larger than in July. and larger than in the
same month Of last year or 1894. but So,OOO.On
smaller than IN August. 1893. Thus ii Is that,
instead Of sending abroad specie 10 pay for an
excess of Sl5.13l 1924 imports over exports last
year the country takes in specie to pay an ex-
cess of l9,l94.3I2 exports over imports In Au-
gust this year. Larger exports Of wheat and
corn with lower prices explain most of the
difference, though the early movement Of cot
ton also causes an increase of over S2.OOO.OOO.
The difference IN imports Is astonishlngly
large In articles free of duty. amounting to ~
per cent. while IN dutlable articles the decrease
compared with last year is only Is per cent
Just two complete years have passed under
the tariff Of "pcrndy and dishonor.' reckoning
only full months. as the Treasury reports are
so made. In the first year September. 1891, 10
August, 1905 inclusive, imports seemed sur
prisingly large considering the Frustrated con
dition Of business. but they were stimulated