davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

Joe walcott and George Dixon will start
for England The latter part of next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

Peter Maher will start for his training
quarters in Mexico on next Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

And When be came
to, this morning.
unanimously adopted
amendments framed
about this wise:
l. For 1895.
2. The worst OF
which is making
good resolutions.
3. Unless l feel
lucky.
4. But I haven't
been home since.
8. 1 don't think.
6. For being SO soft
oh, you churnp.
Z. Nit,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

b. c. Williams. chairman OF the New York
Athletic Clubs athletic committee, says
that he has no doubt that the London Ath-
letic Club will challenge the winged foot
athletes to an interna tional match to be
held in England in July Of his year, and That
the challenge will be forthcoming before the
winter is over. Mr.. Williams is well posted
on the probable action OF the Londoners in
this matter. as he corresponds with L. A. C..
members. Mr.. williams made the state
ment concerning the International match
while discussing the question whether the
n. Y A. C. would combine with the Seventh
Regiment and the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton to form a new athletic union. He
did not think that the club would form such
an alliance, at least not just now. "when
the challenge is received the club will prob
ably scour the country for a team of anna
oeur athletes" he said, "the inference be
ing that the club, in such a contingency,
would prefer to be on friendly terms with
the present Amateur Athletic Union. ave
will send such a team to England" con-
tinued Mr.. Williams, land we will register
our spring games with the A. A. q. There
is no telling what will be done after the in.
ternatienal match, n s the clubs action will
depend upon what policy the A. A. U.
adopts"
A special meeting of the board OF direct
ors of the University OF Penns ylvania
Athletic Association was held at the Uni
versity Club Tuesday afternoon. The
object was to hear the claims of the rival
candidates for membership on the rowing
committee of the athletic association,
Messrs. Oliver. Bull and Stokes on the one
side and Messrs. Milne, Bond and Sargent
on the other. -, -
or course 1t was hardly expected that
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson, OF
this city, were agreeably surprised by
the entrance of a large number OF
friends into their cozy little home on
Monday afternoon, the occasion being
the 5Oth anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are the par
ents of Mrs. Otto Edwardh, and are
now in their 73rd year and are hale
and hearty considering their age.
They were married in Sweden and
came to this country Is years ago.
Refreshments brought along by the
ladies were partaken of, and as re-
minder of the completion of half a
century of welded life, the happy
couple were presented with an elegant
lounge. After wishing them a long
and sunny evening Of life,the friends,
which numbered a about fifty dispersed
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
MERRY WEDDING BELLS.

A happy wedding occurred at the
home of John E. Ostrom at four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Dec.
26, 1896. Miss Amalia C. Ostrom,
sister OF Mr.. Ostrom, was then united
in marriage to Mr.. John E. Lund, in
the presence OF a large number Of
friends and invited guests. Rev. Al
fred Bergin pronounced the solemn
words which united the loving pair
and made them man and wife. Miss
Augusta johnson and Miss Hannah
Munson were the bridesmaids and
Mr.. A. G. Ostrom aud Mr.. F. E. Nell
son the bridesmen. Immediately af-
ter the cermony the alcouple and
wedding guests sat down to enjoy a
dainty and bounteous wedding meal.
The rest OF the evening was spent
very pleasantly with games and
various other amusements.
The happy young couple are both
we'll known in this community, the
bride having grown up from child
hood in this city, and the groom,
whose former home was in Carver,
Mimi, has for several years been
foreman in the Warren Brick Yard.
The happy couple nave a host Of
friends who wish them a long and
happy welded life. They were the
recipients Of a large number OF useful
and ornamental presents that will
prove valuable in starting house
keeping.
The presents were as follows: Bed
room set, John johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson; lounge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Anderson; extension table. Mr..
and Mrs. Ostrom; one set silver ia BILE
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Mattson;
one center table, Mr.. and Mrs. Bloms-
ness; one clock, J. E. and C. E. allen,
and Erick Erickson; one water set,
Augusta johnson and Hannah Nun
son; one silver pickle dish, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. A. Blomquist; one tablecloth,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6. Anderson; fat
iron and coffee pot, G. A. Aubol; one
set silver fruit knives, Lena and Hem
ry Taralseth and Anna Swandby:
one set silver table spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Allen: one dinuer set, A. C..
Swandby, q. c. Lindberg, L. B. Lind
quist, j. O. Larson, c. A. johnson,
Albert Lundgren; one table cloth,
Augusta Allen, Annie Erickson; one
/ silver berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Peterson, of Crookston; two books,
Rev. and Mrs. ALI. Bergin; one album.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Malberg: two
flower vases, Miss L. Lonner: one set
knives and forks and teaspoons, Mr..
and Mrs. K. j. Taralseth, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Melgaard, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Garborg; silver tea set, butter dish
and knife from Annie Neumetz. P. III.
Holm, 0. Edwardh, c. Wittensten,
NJ. J. Berget, Ed. Franson, j. NJ.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
Entered at the Post Once At warren a. second
Glass N MatlMatters.
Gleaningstas,ss.~.' a,s~ Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.


g 3 6 81 I"
Abolph Bydal, oiCrookston, was
in town yesterday.
- License to we'd was issued by
Clerk of Court Malberg to Karl M.
Nelson and Natalia Hanson, of Big
Woods, on Dec. %.
- Henry Taralseth, who is stu
dent at Carleton College, Northfeld,
Mimi, arrived home last Thursday
to spend the holiday vacation.
Norman G.. Jensen came up from
Hallock on Christmas eve to spend
the holidays at home with his father
and sister. He returned to his post
Monday morning.
"A rag ball sociable will be given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Swanson on Thursday evening, jan
7, by the Young Peoples society of
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
L. P. Br:lndstrom, the sturdy
viking and pioneer settler in town
of Spruce Vally, was in town Tues
day. He reported plenty OF snow
and miserabl roads in that part OF
of the county.
- The old county board held a
session Tuesday and Wednesday to
accept the bonds of the county Off
GERS for next term. County treasu-
rer Dahlgren's bond was for $95, 600
and had 70 sig-nrs.
= The old county officers and the
present county board went over to
Berget's yesterday afternoon and had
their pictures taken in group. It
would probably take an X-ray to re-
veal smile on some faces.
d. A. Whitney left last Thurs
day for St. Paul, where he will have
an operation performed at a hospital.
He may not be able to take care of
his business for some time. His broth
er F. E. Whitney will assume the
management of the store after Janu-
ary first.
The early Christmas service in
the Swedish Luth. church was beau
tiful and impressive. The church was
beautifully decorated with evergreens
and lit up by candle-light. The Swed-
ish Mission and Scandinavian NJ. g..
churches also observed the pretty old
country custom OF holding services
in the early morn.
The Literary Club, OF which men
tion was made in former issue, has
been organized with Rev. c. D. OAR
ling as president; 81. E. White, secre-
tary; and l.. Lamberson, treasurer.
The first meeting was held last Mon
day evening, at which an introduc-
tory address was delivered by Rev.
Darling, and paper on geology was
read by DR.. Wattam After this the
society will meet once a week, alter
nately on Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The joyful Christmastide was
celebrated in Warren this year with
Christmas trees in the various church
es, and the usual parties and festivi-
ties. Santa Claus did perhaps not
carry as many nor as costly presents
as in former years, yet he managed to
get around to everybody, we think,
and he knows very well how to glad
den the hearts Of the children, even
by small and inexpensive things. A
boon and blessing shared by old
and young alike has been the re-
markably pleasant weather which for
pure loveliness surpasses anything we
have ever experienced at this time of
the year.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Gold Pens, Fountain Pens, Silver
Novelties &c. &c. at Farrell's.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

200 Suits Mems Clothing worth
from$I8.oo to o$75.oo--Your choice for
$1,000, at Winchester's.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

To-day it rains. How is thatfor
the last of December!
The "Week Of Prayer will be
observed at the Presbyterian church
the coming week. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Do not fail to call at Taralseth' e
fel bargains in all departments.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

COR RENT Rev. Sannelson's s
! house. Apply t., A. GRINDELAND.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Have you seen the latest in dress
goods at Taralseth's.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Buv home made tin-ware at NJ. L
Larson's new Hardware store.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

$1,000 will buy the best Suit
Clothing in the City at Winchester $.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Oats for Sale at Bank of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

The very l:,test thing i'll Ladies'
watch guards. only 50cat Farrell 9.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

tW ". NelSOH, =. L.sNelSCn, A Young:
one easy chair, Henry Swanson, C. j.
johnson, Carl Youngdahl, Harold
Royem; one sewing machine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Lundgren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindberg, and A. G. Ostrom, and
$i5 in money from Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Lund, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lund-
gren, OF Carver, MINI.
A smooth swindling scheme is
reported from Euclid, by which a
number of farmers in that vicinity
were cheated out of considerable sums
of money. A fellow who represented
himself as a cattle buyer went around
to the farmers aud bought stock,
which was to be delivered at the sta
ton on Saturday last, when he would
settle for his purchases. He is said
to have been quite liberal as regards
prices. On the appointed day the
farmers brought in their cattle, which
were promptly loaded on car, ready
to be attached to the south bound
passenger and taken to Crookstoa.
The fellow fooled around and made
no effort at settlement until late in
the afternoon, and then he wrote out
some checks on a Crookston bank,
signing them Ed Martin, by Frank
Johnson, agt., Mr.. Martin being a
we'll l-known Crookston butcher, which
fact did away with all suspicion on
the part of the farmers. At Crooks
ton the car of stock was attached to a
fast freight bound for St. Paul, reach
ing there probably Sunday afternoon
or Monday morning. When the farm
ers presented their checks for pay
ment at the bank On Monday, they
learned, that they were no good. Tel
egrams were sent to St. Paul to inter
cept the stock, but the reply came
back that it had already been sold
ard that the man had disappeared
The farmers are no doubt out of their
money-a total amount of about $500.
One farmer had check for S134.
They have paid a high price for the
lesson that should have been learned
long ago: to be careful in dealing
with strangers. That swindler will
beware of that neighborhood in the
future. but others will come with 9th
er schemes. Beware Of them.
Your choice OF any Suit Mems
Clothing for $40. 90 at tWinct,ester's.
Christmas presents at prices to
suit the times at D. Farrell's.
$1,000 will buy the best Suit
Clothing in the City at Winchester $.
Gold Pens, Fountain Pens, Silver
Novelties &c. &c. at Farrell's.
200 Suits Mems Clothing worth
from $500 to o$75.oo--Your choice fol
$1,000, at Winchester's.
Have you seen the latest in dress
goods at Taralseth's.
cOR RENT Rev. Samnelson's
|, house. Apply t., A. GRlNDELAND.
Do not fail to call at Taralseth'f
fcl bargains in all departments.
DRESSMAkING.
Dressmaking done neatly and sat.
isfaction guaranteed. Call on me al
residence OF Hans B. lmsdahl.
Miss TENA Howe
Bring your repair work to N. L
! Larson's new tin shop.
| - For SALE: All the buildings
| and sheds OF the old Meehan lumber
yard, also one safe.
TIE ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.,
j. P. EAsToN. Manager.
The very |;,test thing III Ladies
watch guards only 50cat Farrell g
| Buy home made tin-ware at NJ. T.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Your choice of any Suit Mems
Clothing for $40. 90 at tWinchester's.
Christmas presents at prices to
suit the times at D. Farrell's.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

Bring your repair work to N. l.
LarsOn's new tin shop.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31
DRESSMAkING

Dressmaking done neatly and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Call on me at
residence OF Hans 3. lmsdahl.
Miss TENA HOWE.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

FoR SALE: All the buildings
and sheds OF the old Meehan lumber
yard, also one safe.
The ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.,
j. P. EAsTON. Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

EHalyorson, a. Biorgo, P. Bjorgo,
w. G. Nelson, I. 2. Nelson, A Young;
one easy chair, Henry Swanson, C. j.
Johnson, Carl Youngdahl, Harold
Royem; one sewing machine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Lundgren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindberg, and A. G. Ostrom, and
$i5 in money from Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Lund, and MIR. and Mrs. Lund-
gren, OF Carver, Minn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18
sALMAGUNDl.

M. Mcbride is improving. Glad to
q it.
n Remnants they are showing
6s' and Misses toboggan caps at
cts. Something new.
The Silver State says the costs in
water suit of Bliss VS.. Dunphy
I, amount to 1851. 25.
R.inhart has some daisy golf and
,cle caps at % cts. cash. Never
for less than 20 cts.
n. W. Booher returned from the
md Lodge this morning. Edgar
iphart and Mr.. Russell will be
ng tonight.
Dr.. c. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
own and bridge work. Teeth with
plates. Office at residence. =
Ham Mccain is down from Hal
i. He says if the people Of Hum
al county don't come and take
sy the surplus water pretty quick,
y must be good, law-abiding citi-
IS hereafter to get any at all.
Dave Casper has Just received a
! lot Of samples Of Spring and
INNER rluOhing which will be made
order from Sl3 80 up.
b D. Kelley, editor of the Reno
urnal, and H. b. Beck, one of
pos most prominent citizens, we're
tested last evening on a charge of
uinal libel. The warrants were
BRO ont by F. H. Norcross, District
tOrney of Washoe county. In
tuesdays issue of the Journal
re appeared a communication,
uea by Beck, charging Norcross
b falsifying the minutes of a meet
Of the Commissioners of Washoe
Pnty held on May, %, 1895. Kelley
arrested as he left the Grand
dge room last evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18
Maycr-Triplett

very quiet wedding took place at
Episcopal church last evening at
clock in the presence of a few in
ID friends and relatives Of the high.
ptracting parties. who were MI. w.
Mayer and Miss Ruth Triplett,
b Of Elko.
the above named hour the happy
Pple entered the church, attended
Miss Bessie Mayer as bridesmaid,
Mr.. Harry MAYER as best man.
we're met at the altar by the
John Dawson who pronounced
nnesic words that made them man
wife. Immediately after the
enOny the wedding party pro-
ped to the Depot Hotel where an
pofate wedding supper, which had
prepared by the father of the
On' was served. After all had
Naken of the many good things
|saa before them, the newly we'd
couple led the way to the parlor
ae music and singing was in
geo In until the arrival OF the 1880
. which the bride and groom
tOed' bound for California, amid a
pser Of rice and with the good
ms Of the merry crowd ringing in
fr ears.
tae bride is the sister of Mrs. E. q,
eUlellan, Of this place, and is one
s'kos most estimable and popular
enters, while the groom, who is the
q MI. and Mrs. @. e. Mayer, il
1" the most capable and respect.
yOung men Of the county. The
PENDENT joins with their many
mus In wishing them the sweetest
Oest Of LIES comforts and man,
In which to enjoy them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18

Depew Of New York, presented Nor
ton. Depew said that Morton could
lot accept the nomination for Vice
President unless it came unanimously.
Depew's speech caused an immense
demonstration. Foraker, Of Ohio,
presented Mckinley in a speech that
aroused the enthusiasm of the con-
vention to the highest pitch. Hast
ings. of Pennsylvania, nominated
Quay. Ef.
After the nominating speeches, the
roll Of States was called on the first
ballot, The result showed that Nc
Kinley had received the nomination,
having 467H votes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18
MARRIED.
MAYER-TRIPLETT:-InE lko, Nevada,
juno II, 1896, by Rev. John Daw-
SOD, Mr.. w. r. Mayer to Miss Ruth
Agnes Triplett, both Of Elko.

Did you over think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation?
Bad blood means bad health and rre-
mature old age. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills
overcome obstinate constipation :.
For sale by M. II. Miller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18

Mrs. r.. DeYoung, Midileburg,i =
writes, / have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years, both for myself
and children, and I consider II the
quickest acting and most satisfactory
Cough Cure / have over used. FUr
sale by M. III. Miller,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18
A RAID ON HIGH PRICES!
Our rubber dollar did it.
Good bye to large profits.

Our rubber dollar did it.
Good bye to large profits.
me public will never have to pay any more royalties
Tor the privilege of using California products,
Long list OF goods that are no longer a LUXURY.
Within the reach of the masses, who are the toilers-
as well as the classes, those that can afford it.
Luxuries that have been reduced to dailv staples.
Why? r
because we are putting prices where they should be.
we are giving the community a picnic.
we are reducing their living expenses and are still
making a reasonable profit, all we ought to make.
You can buy:
The juicy orange,
The thirst shaking lemon,
The luscious berry,
The savory onion,
The succulent cabbage,
"A dish OF delicious new potatoes, and ALL, OTHER
goods without being frightened with fancy profits. You
can get them all from us and everything else at what we
call foundation cut-rate prices.
An inquiry will astonish you at the large quantity of
goods we give you for 500. Our tretchine-rubber dot
lar: 1t Pleases the people. We want them to receive
the benefit.
sSWatch for our ground floor price on candles.
Bread made from Silver Medal -four is pal ltable, nonr-
1sh1ng, strengthening. Monarch of all fours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18
Tho st Louis Convention.

NOuNShoAOAs vi LdhIuk
the chair he made a speech eulogistic
of the Republican party. Chairman
Fort of the Committe on Credentials
presented the majority report of that
committe. The report ratified the
action of the National Committe on
all contests except Delaware and Tex
as, in which the National Com
mite made no findings. The
report recommended the seating
Of the Higgins delegation in OPP
position to the Addicks delegates
In Delaware, and the Grant in oppo-
sition to the Quincy delegates Of Tex
as. The delegates recommended for
seating from Delaware we're nom
committal for Mckinley.
Congressman Hepburn of Iowa
presented a minority report and
moved to substitute it for the major
ity report. The minority report rec
commended the seating of the addicks
and Quincy delegations of Delaware
and Texas, and IL re~committal of all
other contests. Fort moved the previ-
Gus question on the majority report
which was seconded by Quay. A roll
call was had ON ordering the previous
question which resulted in 5451% yes
to $500 nays. This WAS the first
trial of strength between the McKin-
leyites and the combine. The friends
of all the other candidates voted
soidly against ordering the previous
question. When the result was an
nounced the McKinleyites howled
themselves hoarse.
At o'clock the convention adj
journed until 10 o'clock to day.
The committee on platform met at
1:30 p. m. to consider the platform as
a whole. There was not much dis
discussion until the financial plank
was reached when Senator Teller Of
fered the various substitutes which
he presented to the subcommittee
and made a vigorous speech in sup
port Of his resolutions. Teller became
animated as he warmed up.
Teller said il the. gold standard
plank proposed was adopted, he would
consider it incumbent upon him to
sever his connection with the onven
ton. Believing as he did upon this
subject, which was of all questions
the nearest to his heart, he could not
consistently continue connections
with that body which was 80 deter
mined to antagonize his conceptions
Of night and duty and, as he believed,
~stultify its own record.
Senator Dubois, OF Idaho, Senator
Cannon Of Utah, Myer Mott Of North
Carolina and Cleveland OF Nevada
followed in a strain, also announcing
their determination to bolt the con.
vention in case the Ito them) obnox.
ious gold standard plank was adopt
ed.
Darlington, Of Pennsylvania, ant
Lodge Of Massachusetts replied t,
Teller. Lodge said that while he be
lieved Teller to be honest in his opin
ions it was impossible to follow hi
idea Of finance, W. to do 30 would b,
ruinous to the great commercial in
terests Of the country.
Cannon Of Utah, said there was n,
use Ter the Republican parry to max,
an effort in his State this year under
a single gold standard platform. H
was severe in his charger against thu
money power and it's Nominations we
this country and convention. III
said the depressed condition OF tn,
country was felt especially in hi
State. and gsve notice that he an,
others wonld stand by Teller VIII
truly represented them.
Lennon OF California advocate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-18

Not Despair because you have
many medicines and have failed
.elSe benefit. Remember that
Sarsaparilla cures when all
Tall to do any good whatever
s.,Ias Pills are the best family
n wy and liver medicine. Harm
""aDie, sure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-04

"It do blow little sometimes out in
Kansas" said the man with the far
away look that comes to those who are
accustomed to gazing across broad
prairies.
Yes" assented the fat man.
Eyes. / remember oncet when it
blowed SO hard that couldn't see the
barn that was less'n q hundred yards
away"
"Air SO full of snow or of dust?'
Neither one. Air was as clear as
could be. It jist simply blowed SO hard
that the sight of the barn was blowed
away fore it could reach me. I was
lookin straight across the wind at the
time, you see.
The fat man assumed as much dig
nifty as can be assumed by a man who
is broader than he is long and waddled
out of the room. Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-04

One day we went to town to visit man
ufactory of cashmere shawls. After ter
ribly unattractive approach we clambered
up some stairs and emerged into large
room, full of looms. with about 40 men all
hard at work. One we especially watched.
He had in front of him nearly 1000 shut
ties of different shades, and out of these he
would select one and thread 1t through as
many of the fine strands stretched tightly
before him as his pattern directed, and aft
er SO doing he pulled toward him heavy
bar, which pushed the last little cross
thread quite tight, before putting in the
next.
In old days one man used to read out the
pattern to all the rest, but now each has his
own design on a slip Of paper in front Of
him. 1t is said that the wavy line SO often
seen in these shawls was originally taken
from the curves of the Jhelum. 1t took
four months, we are told, for two men ia
do seven inches Of this work one yard
wide, working from in the morning till I
in the evening every day, SO it was hardly
to be wondered at that two yards should
cost nearly Rl00.-Cornhill Magazine.