davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
BRYAN AT CHICAGO.

A Demonstration on Reaching That City
or for the East.
Chicago, Aug. 1O.-The train bearing
w. j. Bryan and party en- route from
Lincoln to New York city, where the
democratic candidate is to be officially
notified of his nomination, arrived in
the Rock Island depot at 1880 p. m. Sat-
urday. The streets about the depot
were blockaded by sweltering crowd
Of people, and it was with difficulty
that Mr.. Bryan could reach his car
riage. A procession without any SEM
blance of order escorted him to the
Clifton house.
Between State street and Wabash ave-
nue. on Monroe street every inch of
space was occupied by those who
wanted to hear as well as see the presi-
dental nominee. The Clifton house,
where Mr.. Bryan stayed during the Chi
cago convention, is situated on Monroe
street, between Wabash avenue and
State street, and thousands Of people
were packed into this space. It was
nearly an hour and half from the time
of arrival until the Bryan party ap-
peared on the small balcony Of the
Clifton house. Mr.. Bryan rested a
little while before he showed himself to
the people, and when his face was seen
there arose a roar of voices, lasting sew
eral minutes.
Mr.. Bryan left this city for Pittsburgh
by the Pennsylvania road at 1880 p. m.
Sunday. The day was spent quietly, the
candidate securing much-needed rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan attended service at
the Englewood Presbyterian church.
After service they returned to the
Clifton house, where they rested until
$3.50. At six o'clock Mrs. Bryan went
to the main parlor of the hotel and re-
ceived a large number of people who
were waiting to see her husband. Mr..
Bryan received in his room.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
s TRADE REVIEW,
Dun's Report shows Conditions Not the
Most Favorable.

: Els Il
New York, Aug. S.-R. G. Dun. & Co..
in their weekly review of trade, say:
''The sensational collapse Of SPECTATORS
at Chicago who controlled Diamond match
and New York biscuit stocks and had
hoistcd them to fancy figures, with the
consequent closing lot theg Chicago stock
exchange fora period yet indefinite. though
followed by remarkably few failures.
brings sudden change in monetary con-
aitions throughout the country. At least
O month earlier than had been expected,
Chicago has drawn heavily upon its bank
balances here. and Withdrawals Of all
other western funds may naturally re-
suit. Europe was also moved to sell Amer
lean stocks rather freely, so that the aver
age Of 60 most active railroad stocks fell
about $2.1S per share and the average Of
trust stocks about S1.S8
1T is important that the increase Of mer-
chandise exports E$S00,000, or u per cent,
over last year for the week and the de-
crease Of imports 100000. or II per cent
still continues to limit the sum payable
abroad. +
Labor Is more disturbed than usual
The great strike Of garment workers here
has much extended; the strike at Cleve-
land has broken out again and involves
several other branches of labor; the iron
furnace men of the Shenango valley resist
q reduction to the wages Of May. 1895.
A"ASsAAOAAAHAo
the iron works throughout the country are
striving to cut down cost in order to keep
In operation; the iron mines Of the Gogebic
range are stopping; the suspension Of cot
ton mills has become more general, and
over 100000 spindles are said to be idle at
Fall River alone and probably three-eighths
or more Of the entire producing capacity
in the country: the rubber works are most
iy stopped, and. Notwithstanding the light
weight opening, a number of wooden mills.
Evidently the working force and also wages
have been reduced.
1.-THE iron markets grow less democrat
ICED in tone, because all the associations
decided to maintain prices for this month,
but the markets are not stronger in volume
of orders or purchase. Pressure to sell,
even at concessions is the prevailing rule
and prices are almost nominal.
Failures in July, classified by branches of
business, show larger liabilities in the lun-
Der than in any other manufacturing class,
and for seven months double the liabilities
In the next largest class. while in trading
the dry goods liabilities lead. Failures for
the week have been 240 in the United States,
against 225 last year. and 90 in Canada,
against AZ last year,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Heavy Grain Receipts.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 3.-The Grain
handled at Duluth the past year is the
greatest amount on record. During
the twelve months there were received
$3.50, POS bushels of all kinds of grain,
and shipments were sc, 0ss,6 bushels.
OF the grain receipts there were 81, 191,
453 bushels of wheat; 2o3,9s2 bushels
corn; 3,34s,5S7 bushels oats; 924,957
bushels rye; 1862, 414 bushels barley;
5,31S,s15 bushels fax. The increase in
in receipts was nearly $4,000, 900 bushels
over the previous year.-It is now set
tied that G. M. Willcutts is to be5chair-
man of the republican congressional
committee and T. w. Hugo will be the
members for St. Louis county.-John
II. Norton has retired from the contest
for the repu blican nomination for the
legislature, and, it is now likely that
that the nomination will be Carl M.
Johanson, B. F. Howard and Nell Nc
Innis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
A Narrow Escape,

While Harry McIlvane was driving a
spirited team along the north shore of
Roberd's lake in Rice county, the
horses became frightened and leaped
down bank some 60 feet high into
the deep water. Mr.. McIlvane was
thrown out of the carriage and had his
left arm broken before the water was
reached, but his companion, lady Of
Faribault, remained in the carriage.
She would have been drowned but for
the great presence of mind of Mr.. Nc
1lvane, who called to her to throw her.
self into the lake as he saw the horses
making for the center of the lake. She
jumped into the water, but could not
swim. Mr.. McIlvane, with his left
arm dangling, swan out to her and
brought her to shore. The team swan
half way across the lake and turned
and swan back. Mr.. McIlvane's in
juries are not serious. The young lady
is entirely recovered. The horses and
carriage are uninjured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
WONDERS OF BIRD MIGRATION.
Some Fly During the Day and Others at
Night.

Night.
The manner of travel differs greatly
among the birds. Nearly everybody
has seen or heard the focks of wild
geese passing over in the night, MAX
ing tremendous leaps, so to speak,
across the country on their way south.
That the shore birds bound to Pata-
gonia travel in like fashion has already
been told. Probably the great majority
of birds travel south in great focks
at tremendous height from the earth.
They are thus able in pleasant weather
at least to see the landscape and so d.
rect their way unvaryingly. In storms
and fogs they lose their way, become
confused, plunge about among the tree
tops, fly through the streets of cities
and dash themselves to death against
the windows of lighthouses. To my
mind this gathering of timid birds like
the thrush-birds that live the sum-
mer through close to the ground and
are never seen 100 feet above the soil
the gathering, I say, of birds like these
in great fiocks that go careening high
i'll air for vast distances over the land
by night is the greatest marvel of nil
grafton. It seems matter of course
that swallows should do so, for they are
tireless.
On the other hand there are birds
that are seen by day in "a ceaseless tide
of migration ''They pass leisurely
from tree to tree, cleaning as they co."
says one observer writing on the char
acteristics of warblers. It is worth not
ing that the birds who migrate in this
fashion are peculiar in their habits as
workers-they never waste any time iii
play. The robins, the orioles, the bobo-
links make picnic excursion of their
annual flight, but the plodders of the
fcathered race must needs carry their
knitting to camp meeting. It has been
supposed that the birds who migrate
by night do so to escape the attacks
Of predatory birds, but these plodding
migrants are quite as subject to at
tacks as any. Besides, on the clear
nights when the night flyers go they
are certainly subject to attacks from
owls. There are so many things we do
not know about the habits of birds
that it seems worth while to call atte1i-
ton to points that may be disputed
in the hope that some who seek knowl-
edge out of pure love of it may turn
their attention to this most interesting
part of life in nature.-Colette Smiley,
in Chautauquan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
ARE EXPOSED.
western Railroads Shown to Be In q
Pool.

western Railroads Shown to Be In q
Pool.
Chicago, Aug. S.-A railroad pool of
gigantic proportions was uncovered be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion Friday morning, when President
A. B. Stickley, of the Chicago Great
Western railroad, testified that strenu-
Gus efforts had been made by compel
ing companies to coerce him into liv-
ing up to what is known as the Union
League club agreement.
This makes it incumbent upon all
western roads touching the same points
to equalize the amount of freight Of
fered for transportation, so that one
road will do as much business as the
other.
Mr.. Stickney further showed that the
western roads had compelled the farm
ers to pay rate of 10 cents on 2OO-mile
haul, and then had carried the same
grain twice as far for the dealers at a
six-cent rate. II tell you," continued
Mr.. Stickney, lit is this sort of thing
which is making anarchists of the west.
ern 3armers!"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Photographing Thought.

Thought has been photographed by
DR.. Baraduc, Roumanian; at least
that is what he tells the Paris Academic
de Medicine, backing up his assertion
by many photographs. These are said
to be rather cloudy, though a few are
distinct, representing persons and
things. The method employed is for
the person whose thought is to be
photographed to enter dark room,
place his hand on a Photographic plate.
and think intently on the object to be
reproduced. DR.. Baraduc asserts that
it is possible to produce Photographic
image at great distance, and instances
the case of DIR. Istrate and Mr.. Hasdeu.
DR.. Istrate, before going to Campiua,
$50 miles from Bucharest, told his
friend, Mr.. Hasdeu, that he would APP
pear on one of his Photographic plates
in Bucharest. On specified night Mr..
Hasdeu went to bed at Bucharest with
Photographic plate az his feet and an
other at his head, VIII lie DR.. Istrate went
to bed at Campina, willing with all MS
might that mis- image should appear on
his friends plate.s Persons who have
seeen the plate say that there is on it
luminous spot in the middle of which
man'sprofle can be made out.-C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
FUSION IN KANSAS
Populists and Democrats Will Vote
Together.

z =sf T. {. sf. I
Abilene, Kan, Aug. THE populist
state convention was opened Thursday
morning by the committee on resolu-
tions which submitted platform in
dorsing the national populist code Of
principles, arraigning the republican
state administration, demanding the
enactment of maximum freight rate
bill by the next legislature.
Judge +. Doster, of Marion county,
was nominated for chief justice on the
first ballot.
At the afternoon session the confer
ence committees report favoring the
nomination Of the presidential electors
named by the democratic convention
at Hutchinson Tuesday, was adopted,
after vigorous opposition by the mid
die of the road" faction. In the fight
for the nomination for congressman at
large, the free-silver republicans urged
the nomination of Ed C. Little, of Abb
lene, one of their number. Pitted
against him was Rev. ]. i. Bodkin. a
Methodist preacher and lately member
of the prohibition party. Bodkin was
nominated by vote of 1913 to 242.
4 A great deal of enthusiasm was
aroused by the receipt of a message
from Hutchinson announcing that the
democrats there had already nominated
Leedy for governor, Doster for chief
justice, Botkin for congressman at
large and Harvey for lieutenant govern
or, and that more were wanted.
Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE dem
ocratic state convention spent the en-
tire day in waiting for the action of the
populist convention at Abilene. At7:30
p. m. the conference committee which
went to Abilene to confer with the
populists reported to the convention
through it's chairman, J. G. johnson.
The report of the committee was adopt
ed without a dissenting vote, the dem
ocrats indorsing the populist state
ticket and the populists indorsing Bry-
an and Sewall electors. The popu2ist
state ticket, so far as received, was in
dorsed by the convention. The candi-
dates Of the Abilene convention are not
altogether satisfactory to the demo
Gratis, especially Botkin, for congress
man at large, and Doster, for chief JUS
tice, but they were Endorsed in the in.
terest of the union Of the silver forces
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
An Election In Tennessee

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 2. Tennessee
held an election Thursday to select
three judges for the court.of chancery
appeals and county officials. Indica-
tions point to the election of Barton,
Wilson and Neil, democrats, for Judges:
but the republicans claim the election
of w. r. Turner, their candidate in this
district Of the state. The money ques-
ton was not considered in the cleo
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
A Trolley Car Accident,

Columbia, Pa, Aug. 1o.-A frightful
trolley accident occurred at ten o'clock
Sunday evening on the Columbia &
Donegal Electric railway at point one
mile outside of this city. A crowded
car was returning from Chickie's park
when gear wheel broke and the car
was thrown over 2O-foot embankment,
falling into creek. Five passengers
were killed outright and two score in
jured, many Of them very seriously.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
G. A. r.. Railway Rates.

e s s4.Sssf .Sta'. +.
lnq ulrless are frequently received at
Grand Army headquarters about rail
road rates for the encampment from
points in the northwest. This informa-
ton can be obtained from local rail-
road agents, but such inquiries are
answered by General Secretary Pinney
with the statement that, generally
speaking, the rate will be one fare for
the round trip. In some cases, the rate
will be less than that but not much.
The time limits on tickets. when
sold, will be Is days, but the time may
be extended to Sept. 80 by depositing
tickets with the joint agent in st. Paul
before Sept. Is.
The joint agent is man who will
represent all railroads centering in st.
Paul that desire to participate in such
an arrangement. His Office will be a
sort of railroad ticket clearing house.
He will have force of trained clerks
and will be located at central point,
where the thousands who need his
services may reach him easily. At
present the citizens committee expects
to locate the joint agent in the Mann
heimer building, corner of Sd and Min.
nesota streets, where general inform.
alton bureau will be maintained by
each encampment committee. Drs E
These half fare tickets from north
western points will be sold for trains
arriving in St, Paul Monday, Aug. 81,
and Tuesday, Sept. 1.
This is the general plan for encamr-
ment business that northwestern roads
expect to observe. The Northern Pa
cific has posted its rates with all agents,
and sent a copy to the citizens COM
mittee and all other roads will likely
to do so soon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
NEW OCEAN RECORD.
The st. Louis Crosses in 6 Days Hours
and "a Minutes.

and "a Minutes.
New York, Aug. S.-The American
line steamer St. Louis, which arrived
Friday afternoon, broke the Southamp.
ton-New York record, making the pas.
sage in six days two hours and "a min.
utes, thus eclipsing the brilliant record
made by her sister ship, the St. Paul, last
June, of six days five hours and 80 min
utes. The average speed of the St.
Louis throughout the voyage was 2O.s67
knots per hour, and her best days run
was $50 miles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Catholic Total Abstainers.

St. Louis, Aug. s.-The convention of
the Catholic Total Abstainers Union
of America concluded its labors Friday
afternoon and adjourned sine die. Off
GERS were elected, Rev. James Cleary,
of Minneapolis. being chosen to serve
again as president. The next conven-
ton will be held in Scranton, Pa, on
/ August IL, 1897. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Death of Judge Noble.

fMcGregor, Ia, Aug. 1O.-Reuben
Noble, one of the most noted lawyers
and jur1sts Of Iowa, died at his home in
this city Saturday at / rs o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
The States,s Cash.

July 81 marked the close of the fiscal
year of the state of Minnesota, and
during the day the state treasury was
enriched to the sum of 1855, 900 by re-
mittances from the various counties in
their June settlements. Hennepin
alone sent in 1929, 1000, and Ramsey
helped along with $2so,oOo.
The following statement shows the
condition of the vari0nS funds:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
In Danger,

sEE55ss In Danger.
Jasper wonder why Jones whistles
so much.
JumPuppe---Proba baby to keep up his
courage. A man who whistles as badly
as he does is in constant danger Of death.
Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
Notice TO Stockholders.

There win be an annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Lava Side
Ditch Company, held at the Secretary's
Office on the It'll day OF March, 2 O'Clock
p. m. 1896, for the purpose OF electing
directors and officers for the ensuing
year and TO transact such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting
ISAAC JOHNSTON, President.
Blackfoot. Idaho, Feb 20. 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

fitzsimmons' arm was the long pole
That reached the $4,000 persimmon in
the poor little Maher contest down In
Mexico. There was case for you OF
big money and little work.
II you want your admiration for
Blackfoot raised TO high-water mark.
Just take a spin around the circle and
see other towns, both larger and smaller,
and you win return, throw up your hat
and shout louder than ever for the
Grove City.
An Iowa saloon keeper has just been
forced to pay 81, 400 for selling man
Two drinks OF whiskey. The two drinks
made him drunk and he fell In stream
and was drowned. The wife brought
suit and the court gave her 81 400
damages.
Rev. J. M. Wilder, formerly pastor
OF the NJ. Il. church, Is doing noble
work at Caldwell. His church is grow.
Ing In the number of Its members,
financially and in its League and Sum
day school work. He and family are
well pleased with the charge and with
their home.
Mrs. Geo. c. Stull, of Butte City,
Montana, Is suffering from broken
needle In her foot. In walking
she stepped on needle which pene.
irated her shoe and entered the foot
and In her efforts TO extract 1t. 1t was
broken, portion remaining in the
foot. The broken part cannot be found
and removed without deep in
cission, which she is unwilling u
submit 10 at present. but an operation
Of the kind may be absolutely neces
sary within short time. Her many
Blackfoot friends hope she will hav,
no serious trouble from the accident
SPECIAL NOTICE Until further no
tice, both drug stores will be closed on
Sundays At ] o'clock, sharp, p. m.
In case OF necessity, the proprietori
can be found at their residences.
BEN H. FERNIsH,
HULL L. GREENE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

eanSS The latest style and sizc
h sss nos 3ix2i In. together with
I'M xstylc script type. Just received
'ah NEWS job office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
Electric Biftcrs.

Electric Bitters Is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gem
orally needed in the Spring, when
the languid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the livid is torpid and sluggish
and the medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely In
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Weld to Electric Bitters. Only fifty
cents per bottle at b. H. Fernish''
Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
The Masquerade Ball.

The masquerade ball at the opera
house. the evening of the 22d, was a
success in numbers present, financially
aud In the amusements furnished those
participating and the many spectators
present. Below we give the prizes
and the characters represented:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
Notice.

All persons found trespassing upon
my Desert Land Claim situated in sec
tions four al and five t5), township three
t3) south OF range thirty-fve 1851 east
OF Boise meridian, either In prospect
ing, mining, or in any other manner
trespassing thereon, will be dealt with
according to law.
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Jan. 31st, 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
Notice 10 Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Peoples Canal and
Irrigation Company win be held on the
! trday preceding the 18th of March,
NJ > o'clock p. M, in the Moreland
meeting house. The object OF the
n ,etiny is TO elect new officers for the
ensuing year.
CHAs. p. SwENDsEN, Sec,
Blaclfoot, Idaho, Feb. II, 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

Quick in effect, heals and leaves nc
scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by De Wits Witch Ha.
eel Salve. Applied TO burns, scalds,
old sores, it is magical in its effect
Always cures piles. Hull g. Greene
druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

sst Minute Cough Cure IL rightly
Faed II affords lnsian, relief from
fsstsg whcn afflicted with sererc
20 Or cold. II acts on the throat,
'ataial tubes, and lungs and never
s5 give immediate relief. Hull 4
rsse, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
Notice for Publication.

Land Once at Biackfoot. Idaho,
February 18th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
20 make final proof In support OF his claim.
and thai said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot. Idaho, on
April 4th, 1895. viz: William J. Huband, for
the Fractional Nwh anc NEA Swls, Sec. s,
Twp. South. Range ~ East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Fred Wilson. Frank p. Hnband. Charles
Peterson. Louis skogg, all Of Shelley. Idaho
JNo. G. BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29
Notice for publIeaiisa.

Stand tlfflce. Hlaskfoes. fdahB.
january 9th. isps.
- y hereby given that Cassius "
- 2 Bsacsfcot. Bingham county. Idaho.
.sa actiea Of his intention 10 make snai
9 bic desert land claim No. issl for
asA and fots and s. sec. -. Twp. =. n.
nv. bcforv the Register and iscceisver
asn's's, on Monday. the sth day Of March
@mes the following witnesses 10 prove
Aple'e irrigation aud reclamation Of
I. "a shields. Joseph Warren. Arthur i.
s'sines n. Miller. all OF BIackfvot. Idaho.
JNO. q. BROWN. Register.