davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

The arrangements for the mammoth
Democratic parade which viii escort
William Jennings Bryan % the S.a.e
Tair grounds en- the evening CT the first
day of October were set on foo, las.
evening, at a meeting Of a., the cap
ta.ns Of political marching ciuhs. I
at Democratic headquarters in the Pea
body building.
THE officers present were George ".
We.sgerber Of the W. j. Bryan Silver
Club: Henry Weisgarber. o. the Wash
iugton Distric, Bryan and SeWaI Club;
Van X. C'eqry. Of the Faulkner Cub;
Frank Z. Eos ser. of the Young Mems
Democratic Club: CSorlos All. of the
Union District Silver Cub; NJ. B. pa
ley. Of the Sixth Ward Bryan and Sew
al Club. and Charles Stephens, Of the
C. c. Watts Silver Club. Tle meeting
organized by e,ec,iAg r. s. Hiucheloe
chairman, and F. p. Daily secretary.
After the object OF the meeting had
been stated the captains Of the clubs
were requested to retire an elect
CHIEF Marshal for tho parade. They
did SO. and selected N. 3. Bailey chair
man and Van K. C,eary secretary. Van
K. Claary nominated MIR. Paul O. Rey-
mann and JLr. Weisgerber named A. A.
Franzhe.m. The latter's name YVES
Withdrawn, and the selection Of Mr.
Reymann was made unanimous. The
chair appointed Captains Ali, Of the
Union District Club. George We.sger-
Der, Of the Bryan cub, and Frank 2.
Foster. Of the Y. NJ D. c., committee
to notify Mr.. Reymann OF his election.
This action was reported TO the meet
ing and was ratified, and all details will
be left in Mr. Reymann's hands.
The secretary was instructed 20 in
vite all Democratic clubs in neighb0r-
ing towns to attend, and there Will be
q general response.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
PTTTSRURG.


Earned runs. St. Louis 8, Pittsburg /;
two base bits, Meyers, DOnohue, Stencil,
Smith: three base hit, Mcfarland; sac
rifice hits, Meyers, Dowd; double play,
Mcfarland and Dowd; first base On balls,
OF Horton ., of DOnOhue 2; hit by
pitcher. Donovan; struck out, by DonO-
hue 3, by Horton 8; time, 2:20; umpire,
Lally.
Washington. September 24-The
Wash.ngJons sized up Nichols to-day in
a rush and won the game by their bat
ting and superior team work. On the
other hand, Mercer had Boston at his
mercy. The feature of the game was
FarreIs throwing to second base. At
tendance. 2,7S3. Score:
Washington e.. .O0OG2263 *-12 Il 1
Boston go. O22- 10 3
Earned runs. Washington 7, Boston
8; pitchers, Mercer and Nichols UNI
pire. Hurst; time, 300.
Philadelphia, September 24-Tn to-
days game, with the locals good pitch
ing and superior stick work won a vic
tory for Brooklyn. and their score was
increased by Cooley's muff OF a fly in
tIE AbAl NA tAi4p " MS Ill &C men UAStS
TO score, and a wild throw by Hallman
netting two runs. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Philadelphia .21OOO1OOO-4 IS
Brooklyn .. 2501O1 *-12 Is
Earned runs. Philadelphia /, Brooklyn
5; pitchers, Taylor and Daub; umpire,
Hornung; time, 1876.
New York. September 24-The New
Yorks outbatted The Baltimores to-day
and won easily. The game was callsd
at the end Of the eighth inning on &C
count Of darkness. Score:
Baltimore e. O20O0-2
New York ........0O3OO 23O-S 10 8
Earned runs. Baltimore 1, New York
Z; pitchers, Nops and Me kin; umpire,
Lynch; time, 1:50; attendance $500.
Cleveland, September 24-Gear pitch
ed his first game for the Clevelands TO-
day. and tn Colonies proceeded to fat
ten their batting averages. It was a
terrific smuggling contest. Attendance,
600. Score:
Cleveland =. ...OOOSO2O2O-7 - 3
Louisville =. ...O3OOO4O06-13 20 8
Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Louisville
9: pitchers. Gear and Hill; umpire, Sher-
idan; time, 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
GT.AssCOCk HONIE.

Jack Classcock and Silly George arrived
home yesterday from indianapolis where
they left the ST. Paul team. Glasscoc6
expressed himself as very well pleased
with his treatment IN the Northwest.
The season was fairly good but the cold
weather of the past two weeks has hurt
the attendance ComiS5ey rs co.ug after
the Western LeaSue pouu8nt next year.
and will sign many new players. Glass
cock delded Well and batted above 400.
and may lend the league i'm batting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
GETS \ INV TRIAL
\ Technically Gives Farmer TO-.
other nance Tor freedom.

A Technically Gives Farmer i'
other nance Tor rrcda".
Special to the Register.
Marietta. O., September q
cult Court to-day handed dow.
ion granting a new trial 10
Lowe. who is now serving
three years in the pen..an.
tanning money 10y il
Lowe was one Of the los. KNOW.
ers OF Me.gsville, Morgan
was considered financi !.
when. in 1893, he borrow
Hall. Of this county. $la-O
mortgage on his farm, "n Z
.nted TO be un.ncum1eI
later the farm was SOD Oh
previously gwen, leaving
Hall. ald the prosecl.-'-
Lowe was tried three times ia
convicted, and much ynt.
for him or account Of his
actsr ana family and sol.
The only ground for gran
trial Is the neglect OF -' ~ i
the value of the check go
Hall. a mere formality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
TIE FARMERs COMINc.

The farmers throughout an SIP.
rounding country are preparing o
swoop down upon Whee,ing as
UvCn tha night of The Bryan
next week. They vii! have .r Id. lw
Thursday not only their own
bu, are borrowing their
naghbors' animals 10 rifle a town.
VIII cling wll. have that re. c-
gest lot Of men on horebacE .' wagons,
buggies and vehicles that h. ..
within the town. They n o". v
the thousands from N. t.5'
Brook. Hancock. and from a
and Belmont counties. aero ,-e 'f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

Special Co the keCiSter.
PARKERSRURG. w. Va. September o.
The Maysvire KY. team and Parkers-
burr viii play three games here this week.
The first game was called at $3.50 this af-
ternoon and was fairly well attended. the
home boys coming out victorious. Score:
Maysville 3. .........e o o0o1O1O-2 .
Parkersburg O.. ......o 1 @ o oOOo-6 4 :
Batteries. Maysville. Newton and Keu-
ner; Parkersburg. Taylor and Prince: UNI
pire. John Hastings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

Youngstown, Ohio, SCplem6er r.
Manager NcKeown. of the Washington,
refused 90 play ball this afternoon
when an order came from President
Power fo- Eng,snd TO umpire. Younss-
town was given the game 9 % Q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
A RFPTRLICAN ...---H-

Hai i dozen Wheelins I Ucw.y
clubs escorted Z. p. Rlcker B....
candidate cor Attorney Gtn,a- Or. rl.
tor c. 3. Hart TO III extension o. 2.~.
Jacob street.. over The BsnWo1l 'r
evening The gentlemen nance ..-.
cred addresses to very m0Je- a..
ence. winch steadily grew smaller a
they proceeded. There MS s
worthy of note in the marks o.
tors, ther being typical god bug IS
h.gh protec ion addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
CANPAIGNERS AT CLARKSBURG
Special to the Register.

Clarksburg, ". Va, September "a
Among Democratic campligners hsre
this morning were Hon. !. 7. McGraw,
Hon. Jos. z. Chiffon, General Watts,
Col. W. W. Arne.t and Hon. Andrew
EdmistOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS

Special to the Register.
Washington, September PA COM
mission has been Issued to Edward G..
Wilson as postmaster at Stil,man, Up
shur county. ". We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
WHEELING

Earned runs Wheeling. 4. New (9Stle y
three base hits. Wagner: home runs, VIVA
lev. Halter; stolen bases. sullivan, cana
CHER: sacrifice hits. Gallagher. Shaw, Hal
Ter Rickert. double play, HeWeIS NuH5l
or Hewitt o: hit ty pitched bail; Robin
son: struck out, by Baker ,. by Hewitt 2;
time. Q hours; Umpircs, Thurston ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
OIL NEWS.
ecial to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Ashland, Ky. September 24.-Dr.l!-
ing for oil has begun at Catletts ere k,
five miles south of here. and TWO wells
will be put down without delay. Shelf
fer & Newland are backing the work,
both being PiJtsburg ops ratOls.
New York. September 24.-Petro-
leum. Pennsylvania crude strong; De-
tober $11t12 bid.
Or City. Pa. September 24.-Credit
balances Sis; certificates opened az
St.141k; highest S116; lowest $1141s;
closed at $1.16. Shipments. G2,575 bar
rels; runs. 1CG,015 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis. No, September 2t-To-
days game was one without merits.
The Browns made thr ,een hits and
received i've bases on balls, out Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
TIE 6DTAH P4ni5f.
A Meeting Of Offers of All the Demo
cratic Clubs, Last Night.

Mr. Paul o. Reynaun Chosen Chief
Marshal OF tho Column The
Marshal will Appoint His Gener-
al star aud arrange All Details
Connected with tho Formation
and March of The Column-Pot-
ters Object to o Speaker Other
Political Information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
TWO FIND ADDRESSES
Made Last Evening 10 the Democrats
of Upper BnwOOd.

The Night was Very Cool for Out
Door Speaking, Yet the Crowd
Remained at the Speakers Stand
Until Almost Eleven O'Clock.
Hon. Edward insolvency, OF
Pittstur and General P. Watt
Hardin the Orators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
YHHEGlNS easy PICKING
For Wheeling With the C-a.ks Hewitt
aud Swain in the IOI,

Superior Fielding Responsible for
Both Victories-Results Of Games
Yesterday in the Interstate Ma
tional and Western Leagues.
Other Sporting Matters, Local
and photographic,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

which they managed to score eleven
runs. winning handily from the Plra;9s.
Attendance. 1000 Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25

Guiding Democrats as well as Re7,,,.
cans, were placed upon the lis. a. ,.-
presidents Of the melting ~
these names were to be Dub,.srs4' -l
ibis mornings Iuteliigeacer Wa. -
this report became circulated -
the pottery men yesterday L ar-n.-ii
much resentment and exciten
The president OF the local uai,- -,
is c red-hot Mckinley man. Wen ~, 40
ze2,ous committeeman and or5e-al -
to erase the name OF every me-n5.. n u
the union or there would BE- rc~,, !.
He tod him further that il he De-.....',,
in using the names Of any merba-.. +,
the union that there would 1o-
Mckinley man IN the shop.
lie and other members OF ttar-..
gave the originators Of the sot.- ,-'.l
understand that the union h.1 -.
to 90 with bringing the man .... *
wound up by terming Walker "... ~,
The feeling against Walker ..,
TO be deprecated and a me..rs y.
potJers' union is called for .a--.-t.
which time The matter w.r t. .t
pugh.y investigated Mr W.- wv. 49,.
brought here to address BE .-,- =" -
tonight at meeting to .- W..
LaBe.le pottery, bat in So I
local potterymen are con ne
get a very chilly recep1 ''''
AN ADVOCATE OF s,rvro
W. J. Flickinger. a wei tr..-... ..'...
&c F..fr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-25
Totals

s F9SiiI out by being hit by batted
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01

te", lleyemos en- triunfo "Caraohatao. que
ha matado I'll asesino "Taiavivos'l va que
no tenia compassion de nadie, nadie la tenga
de el.
isl; 81, 1,!-respondieron todos ma yoz
porque codo.el mundo 10 detestaba.-iS
mos en- triunfo "Caraehatan! illavemos en-
triunfo s'Gringalete''l
"Como era va de noche, encendieron' al
momento unos manojos de paia manera de
antorchas y ataron "Carachata'' en- IN ban
co que tomaron al hombro cuatro mucha-
chos rolllzos; ell pfcgro mico no parecfa muy
contento de verse tan alto, pesar de que
Sc daba clerto aire triunfante ensaf1ando los
dientes a la turba.
Despues del mico segufa 81 ssDean' con
"Gringalete0 en- los brazos, y con todos los
muchaehos de s'Taiav1vos', cada cual con su
animalejo, rodeaban al Dean; unc llevaba
zorro, otra una marmota otro un puerco
de Indias, los que sabfan tocar la zampona
tocaban La zampona; tambien habfa dos car
boneros de la Auvernla que tocabsn la gaita.
En- fin, es impossible fgurarse ell bullicio. Ia
fiesta y la algazara de toda la gente. Despues
de los m1sicos de los muchachos que Heya-
ban los animales. segufan todos los habitantes
de la "Pequefia Polonia !, viejos mozos. mn-
jeres y chiquillos, y casi todos lleyaban en- Ia
mano manojos de paja eneendidos, gritaban
como desesperados: Viva ssGringaletenl
viva "carashata"l La procession di6 una
vuelta alrededor de La casa de ssTaiayivosn.
de modo que jamas Sc habfa vlsto espectaeulo
igual, porque las antorchas de paia Sc apaga-
ban, se encendfan y fiameaban, alnmbrando
con una luz roia tl6mula las caras da Ia
gente y las paredes negras de las casuchas del
barrio
En- cuanto 6 "Gringalete'. Ia nrimara
cosa que hizo luego que so vic libre fne me
ter II mosca dc orc en IN oucurucho de pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01
Los MISTERIoS DE PARIS

las circunstancias de la rina. Parece que
por ell. -.
Me hubieran matado, sefor. lOhl de-
cidme su nombre. Squi6n es?
-Su verdadero nombre no 10 se; pero le
llaman Ell "Churiador': ha sido presidario
y Jha venido aquf por alg6n delito
grave?
-iMuy gravel Robo de noche con frac-
tnra en- casa habitada-contest6 ell celador-
Probablemente llevara la misma dosis que
"Picavinagre:" ounce 8 veinte amos de gale
ras exposlcl6n, como reincidente.
German SO estremeci6, hubiere querido
deber gratltud un hombre menos criminal
-iOhl ESQ es espantoso-dijo,- ~, sin embar-
60, ese hombre me ha defendido sin conocer-
me, con tanto valor, con tanta generosidad....
A veces Sc enbuetrA algdn rasgo de bon.
dad en- esos hombres. Pero 10 importante es
que os hab6is salvado; maflana tendr6is yues--
tro cuarto, esta noche dormir6is en- la enfer
merfa. lVamos, amino, vaor, que va pas6 ell
pellgro! Cuando venga veros vuestra linda
amlgulta podreis disipar sus recelos. pues en-
vuestra zelda estar6is libre de todo aelioro
Pero me parece que har6is bien en- no hahlsrle.
de 10 que acaba de pasar, porqze se morira
del susie.
-iOh! no, no Sc 10 dire; pero oaisiera
dar las gracias mi defensor. Por culpable
que sea ante La ley, me ha salvado la vida.
-Justamente sale ahora mismo del Guar
TO del director, que va q interrogar Al s.Es
queleto"; depsro de un ratio lleyar6 los dos
ell "Esqueleto" al calabozo, ell tsChnriador,'
La "Cueva de los Leones'F AdemAa so ha-
lara algo recompensado del benefcio que os
.aa hecho, porque como en- tan forzudo de-
terminado, y>tal como 30 necesita para impo
nerse los demas, sustituirA probablemente
al f'Esqueleto en- 81 empleo de preboste.
Habiendo cruzado Ell "Chunador" un Pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01

queflo corredor al cual correspondfa la puerta
del cuarto del director, entr6 en- la pieza en-
que Sc hallaba German.
--Agaurdadme aquf -dijo ell celador al "Chu-
dor";-voy saber 10 que dispone ell seflor
director respecto al "Esqueleto', volver6 &
buscaros Ahf ten6is vuestro ioven fuera
de pellgro; desea daros gracias; 4 la verdad
tiehe motlvo para clio, porque, no por
vos, 10 hubieran asesinado.
El celador sai6 del oaarto El semblante
del "Churiador" reyerheraba de idbilo, en-
tro con alre goZoso satisfecho diciendo:
II lRayo! icnsnto me allegro! Iuue con-
tento estoy por naberos salvado!-Y alarg6
la mano Gerz1kn
Este, gor sentimiento involuntario de
repulsi6n, retrocedi6 algo en- veg de tocar la
mano que le presentaba ell "Churiador'; mas
acordandose luego de que debfa la vida
a9uel hombre, quiso reparar su primer moyi-
<miento de repugnancia. Not6lo ell ssChuria-
dor, cuyo semblante Sc oscureci6 de repente,
dando tambi6n un paso hacia atras, die
con amsrga tristeza:
-iAh! teE6is laz6n. perdonad
mo, 20 soy quien debe pediros per-
don 80. JNo soy unspreso como vos2 sno me
habeis salyado Ia vida? Lo dnico one de-
DO. atender es al seryicio que me habeis pres
tado La mano, amigo; os suplico que me
deis Ia mano.
.-Gracias; ahora, pasado Ell primer
impulse es in6til Si desde luego
me hubi6rais dado IN apret6n, 10 recibirfa
con gusto; pero, despues de peDsarlo no
quiero tomaros la mano. Y no porque sea
IN preso como vos-ana ado con aire sombrio
Y vacilante,-sin porque antes de venir
aquf. !. he sido.
test6 German interrumpiendole;- pero 10 que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01

pei lr repltlendo en- la procession triunfal
Pobres mosquitas! ique bien hice en-
no DEAR que os cogiesen las araflasi''
Una voz Interrumpi6 la narraci6n de
'Pioavinagre" desde afuera. diciendo:
-lHola! Rusel, vente conner la sopa.
que va son las cuatros menos dez minutes.
"A tempo me llaman, porque la histo-
ria esta casi conclulda. Gracias, amigo mfo;
puedes alabarte de haberme hecho nasar nm
ratio divertido-dijo ell celador { aPioavina-
gre dirigiendose hacia la puerta. Luego se
detuvo J dIlo los demas presos: - Guida-
do' muehachos! no hay que nacer trayesu
ras.
= amos DIR ell fin del cuento-resnon-
dio el 'Esqueleto" con furor NAL reprim;do.
iuego anadi6 en- VOC baia al dido del aCoio
uofdo :-oigue con la vista al celador basta
iae % yeas saiir del patio, y cuando haya sa-
ndo gr1ta 10 mas alto que puedas ,e(,a1aoba.
ta"!, que sera la Sc nal para ahogar Al sosaIaa
-Pierde cuidado-contest6 al . s.ro;c
Gordo, acompa16 al celador hast. i. ,>n:r
"a, desde donde 10 observe hasta ma r. 80
salir del patio. da7 - Yio
"Iba diciendo que "Gringaleta,- -,ont;.
nuo m IlcavinagreN- N-repetfa en- la procession -
Mosquito de orc, iqus bien.
-ICaracihata,!--grit6 el "Coio Gordon
salir del patio al celador aoef visto
-iAh de los mfosi laGr;nc.,.,
esta tu arafla!-grlt6 al instanta Il IN aqui
to-; y Sc precipit6 con tai furia 41sis-
man, que cate pudo gritar =; sopre Ser
nor moviniento; tai fu6 Ia terr;h1a aaoer q me-
los largos dedos dc hierro del .Esoapn preston de
81 tn eres 10 arafla,. yo serS !.
de orc, "Esqueleto' internal = nosoa
soz ' en 81 momenIo que German. sornrara; 80
feroz enemigo, GAIA de espaldas .a das " ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Wisconstn Republicans.

Milwaukee, Aug. 7.-On the sixth bal
lot Thursday Maj. Edward Scofeld was
nominated for governor by the repub-
ican state convention. Other candi-
dates for the nomination were Baensch,
La Toilette, Elliott, Bradford and Esta-
brook. Scofield's nomination was
made unanimous. The platform adopt
ed announces cordial Endorsement of
the national republican platform, de-
clares for 'sound stable currency.
honest money with which to pay the
wages of labor, buy the products of the
farm and factory, and carry on the bust
ness of this great country, and for fair
and equitable tariff, that will protect all
the people and every section of the
country" 1t Endorses Mckinley and Ho-
bart, expresses disaPproval of the ma
tional democratic platform and favnrs
restriction of undesirable immigration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
MADE A NOBLE EFFORT.
Cyclist and Locomotive Race for Mile
Latter Wins by Three Seconds.

Cyclist and Locomotive Race for q Mile
Latter Wins by Three Seconds.
St. Louis, Aug. l0.-E. E. Anderson at
tempted on Sunday to ride one mile in
one minute paced by a locomotive, and
failed by three seconds. The trial was
on the track of the Bluff Line railway,
nine miles north of East St. Louis. The
track was solidly planked and the en-
CINE was an express speeder. Several
warming-up spurts were made over
part Of the track to get the speed regu-
lated. In one of these Anderson made
a half mile in 33 seconds. For the final
trial half-mile running start was
made. AS the engine crossed the start
ing line the cycler was seen 10 feet be-
hind the engine and seeming to urge
the pace maker, which was going at a
5s-second speed. At the half the speed
was about mile minute, with Ander-
son working hard and Is feet behind.
At the three-quarters the engine was
turned loose, and crossed the line in
one minute, with Anderson trailing and
three seconds short. He was badly wind
ed and could not have gone 100 feet
further. The wheel was geared to 90,
and to this Anderson attributes his de-
feat. Another trial will be made Aug
ust %, when the wheel will be geared
to 100. Two thousand people witnessed
the race.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Nows In Brief.

George Chittick, workman in tho
stone quarry at Pipestone, was run
over in the Burlington yards and killed.
It is reported that A. G. Rodgers,
who has been superintendent of the
state school for the feeble minded for a
number of years, and who has been in
Venezuela for several months, has sent
in his resignation and will devote his
energies in the future to the Orinoco
company.
At Wilmar two strangers were held
up by tramps, one in the Great North
ern yards was struck on the head with
a revolver and deprived of few dol
lars. The other in the west part Of
the city was knocked unconscious and
deprived of watch and sum of
money. C b. .g ss sas. ...s II.
j. M. Goss, an Anoka lum herman,
has taken large logging contract
from the Foley-Bean company of Mi
laca. The contract is for cut of 5O,-
100000 feet of logs at Mile Laos lake
in five years. The timber is to be
hoated down Rum river to the com.
pany's, mill. Il ss5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
HUMOROUS.

What would you say" she asked
her dearest friend, .'if I told you was
engaged to the count?" .'I'm sure I
don't know" replied the dearest friend
absent-mindedly, because never did
think much of his taste" - Chicago
Post.
Y -Solicitude.- william" she said,
will you do something that is for your
own good ~ what is it % II want you
to give up. smoking. You are simply
running your health and my lace cur
tains. Washington Star.
--Wraggles SWELL, Adam was q lucky
man." Barker-''In what particular
way Wraggles-e.He didn't have to
prance around the garden like a blamed
idiot holding Eve on hundred dollar
bike. cleveland Plain Dealer
Young Medical Student ito charity
patient) IL think you must have
"a some kind of IA fever; but our
class has only gone as far as convuls-
ions. I'll come in again in week, when
we get to fevers. "--Tit-Bits.
THAT'S curious typographical
error said Mrs. Partridge s'The title
of this new book is printed The Viking
Age" ''Well, why not?" asked Part
ridge. ''What ought it to be?'' ''Why-
Biking, oughtn't it?''-Tit-Bits.
--Tramp-"Want your grass cut,
NUM-" Lady-"No; no one cuts their
grass at this time of year." Tramp
"Well, I'll contrack for next year."
Lady-'Mercy! I may be dead by that
time" Tramp-''I'll contrack to see
that your grave is kept green."-N. Y.
Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
SENT THEM HOME.
Militiamen Abuse Their Powers at
Cleveland-The Mayor Acts,

Militiamen Abuse Their Powers at
Cleveland-The Mayor Acts.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 10.-Four COM
panies of the militia doing duty at the
Brown hosting works strike in this
city were ordered home Saturday by
Mayor McKisson to prevent threat
ened conflict between citizens and SOL
diers. The latter had outrageously
abused their power by assaulting and
bayoneting innocent and peaceable citi-
zens on their doorsteps, and in front of
their places of business. Saturday the
merchants and others living in the Sec
ton of the city which soldiers and police
had been guarding, warned the mayor
they had armed themselves for self-pro-
lection. Previous to this the mayor had
ignored all complaints. Only one COM
pany of soldiers is left on the ground.
Saturday morning four militiamen took
forcible possession of a saloon and pro-
ceeded to confiscate all the liquor in the
place. The guard squad dragged them
out and threw them into the guard
house. In the fight which ensued one of
the four was stabbed in the leg with
bayonet. Later a pitched battle ensued
between militiamen about the mess
tents and number of sore heads are the
result. Nearly dozen soldiers are on
the court-martial list for insubordina-
tiOn