davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
MARKETS..
Minneapolis,

Minneapolis, Aug. 16. -,
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 90 to $3.50;
No. northern, S9K to 90c; Sept. s214c.
>Corn-No. 4, 1890. -r.~ &c.. f|
Oats-No. white, II to 18c. ~ @gq=l15,
Cattle Steers. $500 TO $3.75; cows,
s2.75. ...' .,:s,s 3f1':*. !. T,
Hogs-$3.25 to $3.50 -.
Sheep-Muttons. SO. 10 to 81. 10; lambs
Butter-Creamery, extras, IA to 15c;
creamery, firsts, 10 to 13c; dairy, fancy,
~ to 10; dairy, choice, 10 to lie. ~
Poultry Turkeys, to &c; spring
chickens, IL to 14c ..... -:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
WHITES AND NEGROES FIGHT
Race Riot in Arkansas Results, tta
~ Three Deaths. g

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. l6. - The
bloodiest race riot that has occurred
in Arkansas in months took place. at
Palarm stations. 80 miles from Little
Rock, late Saturday evening. Three
men are dead, another fatally wounded
nd t:yo others badly injured. The dead
ares Harrison Kerr, negro. shot all
to pieces; Charles Peters, co!ored,
killed outright; Charles Andry, shot
through the heart The. seriously in
jured are: j. T. Clark, Jr., Il telegraph
operator, shot through the shoulder,
probably fatally; R. d. Owens, white,
deputy sheriff of Perry county, shot
through the groin, seriously wounded.
Owens, a deputy sheriff from Perry
county, had warrant for Harrison
Kerr. negro, charged with murder.
When he attempted to make the arrest
at Palarm Kerr opened fire on the. Of
fcer.# The first shot struck Owens in
the groin, the bullet striking silver in
the trousers pocket, glanced ard in
ficted serious wound. The money in
Owens pocket probably saved his life.
Andry and Clark. went to Oweas'as-
sistance and five more negroes joiredin
with Kerr. A pitched battle ensued in
which over 50 shots were fired. When
the shooting was over Andry and Peters
lay dead, Clark had staggered into his
office and fell upon the floor. Owens
was lying in a ditch near the station
and Kerr and the remainder of his COM
panions had disappeared. ~ I. .. . ~
The entire town was az the scene of
the shooting and a posse started in
pursuit of the fleeing negroes. Harri-
son Kerr was found lying dead in
the road mile awny, literally shot to
pieces, blood running from five wounds
in his body. The other negroes who
participated in the bloody affair con-.
tinued their flight and have not yet
been captured. The whole county is
in fever of excitement, and should
Kerr's associates be capturedst they will
never come to trial. So 'A-'~5' - = :. '
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
Iron Prices Advance.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 16.--An average
advance Of three dollars o ton III the
price Of structural steel has been made
at the mills in this city within the past
three or four days, and another advance
is looked for. A representative Of the
Cleveland Rolling Mill company said
that he would not be surprised to see
the price go up two dollars ton more
within the next so days. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
FOR MEMS BENEFIT.

Observation-Disclosures present fashion
is to omit breast pockets in all coats,
whether Prince Albert, frock, cutaway
Or sack. Even overcoats are now made
without breast pockets. The handker-
chief is carried in the lower pocket. the
trousers pocket or the inside coat pock-
ct. The rule is now to keep that article
hidden as much as possible 49,.
Jewelry for Men.-The most correct
gold cuff-link is a small lozenge-sbaped
or even elliptical bar of FURNISHED or
frosted gold with initials engraved on
each link. The watch chain should be
composed of small links and worn only
in the daytime. With evening dress
watch chains are not usually visible.
Jewelry should be avoided by men.
Straw hats may be worn with morn
ing or sack suits, and also with Tuxedo
coats and semi-evening dress. For
some years past ultra fashionable men
have had fad for wearing straw hats
with frock coats. This fashion has
fallen into disuse. In fact. the frock
coat is an inconven:ent garment dur
ing the warm months, and is usually
worn only on formal occasions. such as
weddings.
Disposing Of Hat and Coat.--When
making formal cali take your hat and
stick in the drawing-room with you.
Overcoats and overshoes may DE left
in the hall. Where you are well ac-
quainted you can leave your hat with,
your overcoat in the hall, but itwould
be better form to place them on chair
or settee there than to hang them on the
rack. That is usually reserved for init.
mate friends and members of the house
mold.
/ Etiquette of Street Cars.-When in q
street car, and it is possible. sit to the
right Of the lady you are escorting, and
when you give up your seat to lady
touch your hat whether she acknowl-
edges the courtesyor not. It is consid-
cred a proper civility to help q lady
whom you know out Of the car. A gen
tleman always rises and gives his seat
to lady, unless he is old or iniirm, in
which case the retention Of his seat is
perfectly proper. Ladies' Home jour
nal. ~ 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
James Crawford Embry, bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal church in
South Carolina, died at his home in Phil
adelphia.
Populists in state convention at Co.
lrmbus, O., nominated ticket headed
by Jacob S. Coxey for governor.
]. Hoge Tyler was nominated for gov
crnor by the democratic state conven'
ton in session at Roanoke, Va.
Corrected returns from the special
election in the Fourth Indiana congress
sional district show a plurality of LILA
for Francis NJ. Griffith (dem.) over Rev.
Charles W. Lee (rep.). This is against
a democratic majority last year of 825
fer the late William S. Holman.
James z. George, United States sena-
tor from Mississippi, died at Mississippi
City, aged II years. 49,.
Col. j. r. Haskell, inventor of the
1nulticharge gun, died at his home at
Passaic, N. j., aged IS years.
Ethan A. Hitchcock, of St. Louis, has
been offered and has accepted the min
istership to Russia.
Ashley B. Wright, congressman from
the First district of massachusetts died
suddenly at his home in North Adams,
aged sc years. ="
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

Nov. professor said the ambitious
young man, you have tried my voice
| want you to tell me frankly whatsit is
best adapted to.'' And without mo-
ment's hesitate ion the eminent musician.
responded: Whispering - Odds and
Ends. 81 sz Il 5s3s f#.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

MI. Pom Kwang Sob, president Of the
priyy council Of Corea !, and &-minister
tosthis country, led at his residence in
Washing Of acute consumption, ag-
gravated by over exercise, aged 48 years.
S There were 800 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against 237 the week
previous and 29s in the corresponding
period of 1896. go
s In an attempt by people of Rock
Island to secure possession OF the books
and belongings atathe headquarters of
the Modern Woodmen of America in Full
ton, ILL.,, general riot ensued. One
man was probably fatally injured ana
several others received wounds OF a
mere or less serious nature. :
The commissioners of the District of
Colombia have refused to allow horse
less carriages to be used on the streets
of Washington. on the ground that they
brighten horses and are likely to cause
runaways and accidents.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
ST, 1853, 070,835, against 81 IA, S62,763 the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1896
was $50. -"
One of the largest seizures that ever
took place in Hoboken was made when
officers seized $4,000 worth of diamonds
which r. H. Neubauer, passenger on
a steamship from Hamburg, attempted
to smuggle through.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the 18th were: Boston, .681;
Baltimore, .667; Cincinnati, GAS; New
York. 600; Cleveland, .532; Chicago.
.4sO; Pittsburgh, .452; Philadelphia,
.442; Louisville, .443; Brooklyn, .4Os;
Washington. .402; St. Louis, PCS.
In race riot at Palaram, Ark, two
negroes and one white man were shot
dead.
Estimates of Wall street men in New
York bring the total amount to be
gained by western farmers this year
because of better prices for their crops
up to $7Oo,oOo,000.
It is probable that the great silver
mines at Creole, COL. will be closed
down on account of the low price of
silver.
The tobacco crop in Wisconsin this
year shows an increase of rs per cent.
over that of last year.
The gunboat Bennington, with the
stars and stripes at her topmast. left
the harbor of San Diego, CAL, for Homo
lulu.
A sawmill boiler exploded near Mound
City, ILL.,, killing I. Hawkins and fatally
injuring four other men,. =
Eddie McDuffie established a new
worlds bicycle record in Boston for
paced mile, flying start, at 1888 is.
The saw and planning mills of the
Tunis Lumber company in Baltimore
were burned, the loss being 100000.
Star Pointer paced a mile at Buffalo,
N. Y, in 2:01A, breaking his previous
record by nearly a second
= George Wilson (colored), who had
bad reputation, was lynched by a mob
nears Myers, Ky.
A terrific storm swept over Hicks
vile, o., doing great damage in unroof-
ing buildings, and the loss to crops in
the surrounding country was great.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
James Crawford Embry, bishop of the
Chicago eagle., 1897-04-10
German Land Owners.

Germany's fifteen largest land own
ers own between them 100000 acres
of German soil. Prince Wittgenstein
has 100000 acres, next comes the
Duke OF Arenberg with 10000, then
in order the Prince Of Thurn and Taxis,
the Duke OF Brunswick, Prince saim
salm, the Prince Of Talleyrand-Sagan,
who is q French subject; the Prince OF
Pless, the Duke OF Leuchtenberg'
Prince Benthelm, Prince I-owenstein,
the Prince Of Wied father OF the Queen
Of R0umanla), aud Prince Fengger
Many OF these have large estates out
side Of Germany.
Chicago eagle., 1897-04-10

The most incredible stories arc told
OF Russian jurymen. Thus the fore
man Of II Jury declared he would not
send u poor fellow to prison because 1t
happened to be his (the juryman's)
birthday. Another Jury had agreed up
on u verdict of guilty. when the church
bells began to ring. They revised their
verdict because n holiday had begun.
\ burglar was allowed to 20 free bc.
cause the man whom lie had robbed
had refused to lend him money. This.
IN the opinion Of the jury, was direct
incentive To crime.
Chicago eagle., 1897-04-10
EUOtlana.

II don't see why you should insist
that Thomas IL so egOtlstical. Have you
never noticed that Instead Of avOwing
TINT anything II so he Is always mod.
est enough to say ! think sO!'"
"rlat Ii nothing but his egOtism. lie
things that his saying he thinks 80
makes the statement that much more
positivc."--IndianapOlis Journal.
Chicago eagle., 1897-04-10
81 ~ ~: W.: s::: !: 3: s::.s: ::1E:s's: s':'s
FIEL DIVERS

IN S~USWS yvSvss usSVsssSWs ~vWvSW
The mosl beausiiui Ar Produetlon Of the cen.
ouSy. ~ sosll buseh q the osss lseeeese = 49,
n. ~ q % %isvs." cosss.n: 4 ssicss,on 81 lie .cs
cmsiy iiiSsssstsd ID 81 tSirsyAve .oi ske. wcsid's
0reatest astees o. their contribution 70 the Nor.
mat ostlseo ths boet esall aee have oeea oaoobe.
Sssi SsS S;.ss. For saie al book stores, Q! sent
EspsM 81 ssesips Of Sic Ths icys eassstcS cs. 70
Gittee 10 create fund 10 huIld the Monuueul
0nd 10 care Tor the family Of the beloved poet.
Eusens Field Meuu6sat Seuvsnle euud,
~ Msssss 0essst ctlesoA ~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
A Hand Written Book.


Colonel Noble d. Preston of this city
has completed a most remarkable book.
Except for somo photographs and one or
two Autographs, the entire book is the
work of the authors pen. The workman
ship could not be more perfect or beauti-
ful, and 1t took Colonel Preston most OF
It. The title on the back Of the book is
and Sketches, Medal of Honor, Loyal L.
gion, Biographies, Bugie Blasts, Family
Genealogies, eto.-Noble d. Preston"
On opening the book ones first idea is
that the pages are fine examples of copper
plate engraving, but a closer inspection
shows that 1t Is all pen work, done with a
very fine pointed pen. Not from any ir-
regularity in the work can this be told,
however, as every letter is as perfect and
every line as even as the best example of
the engraver's art. Each letter is separate.
Only man of unbounded patience and
absolute control of his nerves could have
done it. At the heads Of the chapters are
bits of scroll work, done In ink of various
colors, and the initial letter of each chapter
is remarkably beautiful piece of illumin-
alton. Besides this, there is scroll and
margin work on some of the pages.
Under the heading of Preface" which
Is itself an exquisite bit of penmanship,
the author says: II made this novel vol
ume with pen and ink for my children by
special request. 1t possesses no literary
merit and little Of any Uther. The edition
Is limited to one volume and Is not copy
righted." The main body of the volume
Is taken up by "reminiscences of incidents
OF the authors career as member of the
Tenth New York cavalry.-Philadelph
Record
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
Weight Dead and Alive.

II ID very popular idea that person
when dead weighs heavier than when liv-
ing.
One reason that dead body ID thought
to be heavier than living one IL probably
this: In carrying q living person we have
the center of gravity adapted by tho per-
son carried to suit the convenience of the
carrier and maintained in position az
far IS possible to fall within the base Of
his body.
Again, the elasticity Of tho structure of
the body, especially the cartilages, though
not In reality diminishing the weight,
gives an appearance Of lightness, az we
see In the beautiful movements of the
stag, and this would seem to corroborate
the notion that living creatures are lighter
than dead ones. It has also been asserted
that the breath makes the living body
lighter than the dead.
But we need hardly say that q man
when dead weighs no more than when
alive.-London Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

"Poor Bill Hoey!" will be an exclama-
tion common from Maine to California
for the good fellow who sang of "The Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" is
in the condition of the broken bank. In
the universal sympathy that will be felt
for the hopelessly i'll comedian, the de-
voted little wife minnie French, the In
Snocent Kid,) should not be forgotten.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Curbing Notice.
CHURCH STREET.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
PAwTUCKET, X. l., June II, 1897.
To st. Pauls Church Corporation, Eaton
Cliffe, treasurer, Archibald s. Smith, George
II. Everett, freeman Cudworth, Lydia
Emeline Bliss, Mary II. Clapp, Thomas NJ.
Garvey, Patrick Garvey. James Garvey John
Garvey and Mary Ann Taft.
Whereas the Board of Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucket, on the 18th day OF June,
1897, ordered that the abutters on Church
street, from Park Place to East avenue, be
notified to appear before said Board of Alder
men on the 7th day OF July, ls07, at 3 O'Clock
p. m, to show cause why sidewalks should
not be established and the same curbed on
said Church street as aforesaid.
You are therefore hereby notified to ap.
pear before said Board OF Aldermen on the
said 7tb day OF July 1897, at 8 o'clock p. M,
to show cause why the sidewalks should not
be established AS aforesaid
Given ut the Board of Alderman OF said
1897
Signed and sealed by order and in behalf
OF said Board of Aldermen.
SAMUEL ii. ROBERTS,
te2 Btu City Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Curbing Notice.
NORTH BEND STREET.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
- A To-

IAWTUCkET, H. l., June y, lSW.
Isaiah Il. Pierce, William Marian, Mary +.
Keefe. Annie T. keefe, Nora II. Cunnif,
Annie Il. Murphy, Edward Bloc field. James
Hughes, Henry Il. Hughes, Dorothea Cos.
linsky, Alice Pass, Roby Ann Wood, Thomas
w. Robinson dmindstrator, Andrew J.,
wife. Frederick Davis, Florence s. French,
Charles II. French, Elizabeth Linton. Hugh
Linton, st. JOseph's Church, III. r. Kinnerney,
treasurer, Sarah A. Davis, James Linton
Carrie T.. Hawes. Alfred Hawes, Margaret Y.
Ida L. berry, Alexander Aiken heirs. Eliza
Little. John Powers, Michael LOBBY, James
II. Stewart, Elvira A. Stewart, Philip H.
Fletcher, Carroll j. PulleD, John Wasson,
Horace Wells. Nathan A. Chatterton, Home
Baiiding Company Walter N. Robbins. sec
AspinwSii estate, Ellen r. butler William
III. Potter, Harriet A. Harrison, Providence
County Savings Bank, Olney Arnold, treas
Whereas the Board OF Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucket. on the 9th day of June. A.
Bend street. from Walo0tt street TO Cottage
street, be notified TO appear before said
Board OF Aldermen on the 7th day OF July,
1897, at O'Clock p. m, to show cause why
should not be established and the
same curbed on said North Bend street as
You are therefore hereby notified To ap-
pear before said Board of Aldermen on the
7th day OF July, 1897, at O'Clock p. m, 10
shcw cause why the sidewalks should not
be established and curbed as aforesaid.
Given at the Board OF Aldermen OF said oity
OF Pawtucket on the 9th day of June, 1897.
Signed and sealed by order and In behalf of
said Board of Aldermen.
SAMUEL Ii. ROBERTS,
jn3rU City Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
GAINING STRENGTH.

The movement for the annexation of
Msnville to Woonsocket is gaining
strength daily and 1t is safe 10 say that II
the matter was left entirely to the decision
of the people of the village the thing
would be done, rs they are almost unani-
nous for the change.
The committee report that they have
succeeded in interesting several woon-
socketers who are prominent In the affairs
of the State and 1t is expected that the
battle will be fought in the Legislature at
the January session. II IL to be expectd
that the political bosses Of the Town Of
Lincoln will stenuousIy oppose the pro-
posed division, a. 1t would be ''killIng the
goose that lays the golden egg"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The town of Johnston declined by vote
yesterday to become q city, the charter
granted by the Legislature at the May
session In Newport being rejected by 75
majority. The action of the taxpayers
was decidedly proper under the circum-
stances, as when q change Is desired the
proper move is to annex the town to the
city OF Providence. The result was greeted
with great enthusiasm by the snti-char-
feritea
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
OF TAXES,
Tax Assessors Notice

Whereas, the City Council of the city of
Pawtucket, by an ordinance passed by the
City Council January IL, 1897, has ordered the
assessment and appOrtionment of tax on
the real and personal estates OF said city OF
one dollar and sixty .five cents on each one
hundred dollars OF the valuation thereof,
said assessment and apportionment to be
made on or before July 10. 1897.
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby givenlthat
In accordance with said ordinance, and in
conformity with the law In relation To the
assessment OF taxes, the Board of Assessors
of said city will be In session In their office
In the City Hall, In said city, from the LIST TO
the 10th day ofJuly next, inclusive, Sundays
and holidays exceptedl daily from to p.
persons and bodies corporate liable to taxa
ton true and exact accounts OF their ratable
estates, describing and specify ing the value
OF every parcel of their real and personal
estate. "And whosoever refuses or negleots
To bring In such an account, IL overtaxcd
shall have mo- remedy therefor"
All persons ana bodies corporate exempt
by law upon "A limited amount Of real or per.
sonal property are required To give account
Thereon nj the time and place Aforesaid In
order TO secure the bene1t of said exemp.
tion.
Transfers OF real estate from the records
will close on July 10, 1887, and all real estate
rate In whose name II stands at the chose Of
the day.
The assessors will hold n meeting for the
purpose OF assessing said tax. including the
poll tax, mt their Office IN the City Hall.
Saturday. July 10. 1857. at . y. m.
JOSEPH ANDERTON, ! BOARD OF
EpwARp y; RApIKtN. Assessors
ies 0t
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

Indications at present point to the con-
~clusion of the tariff bill discussion In the
Senate by the last of the week, which is
acceptable to the public In general. Now,
we expect to witness marked change in
the business situation. The mill, we hope
win resume what portions of their busi-
ness that are at present idle, and pros
perity will be gladly welcomed by all.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

A Mr.. Frank Rice of Norwich, Conn.,,
went West 10 years ago and has just made
his first return. He Immediately sought
the companionship Of one known a. Miss
Lizzie Frake, but whom he had married
before he left home. 1t is to be hoped that
she has saved nothing to tell him that will
prevent their living happily ever after.
Pawtucket jeweler who leads In novel
ties Is manufacturing . line of divorce
rings exquisitely designed and suitable to
ell ages, colors or previous conditions of
ervitude. His advance orders indicate the
filling of q long felt want.
80
Electric car riding Is all the rage. You
can go to 30 many different towns since
ths car system was.developed to Its present |
proportions about the city that the warm
afternoons and evenings tempt the tired |
citizen to go out and see the surrounding |
country.
newsnuisance has sprung up In our
midst. 1t is the man who insists on telling
how the thermometer stood at this time
last year.
The amount of grumbling over the cold
weather In June was almost without pre-
oodent, as was the weather itself. But
when day of warm temperature comes
these same critics break out anew In the
opposite direction. The professional
weather grumbler is the most unreason-
sble of men.
The objections to Bacchante sppear TO be
,stching. A fair correspondent complains
Il the statuette of Venus de Milo which II,
he writes: "An sffront to the women of
'awtucket, q disgrace to the youthful
mind, and source of worriment to the
Aviation Army, as 1t is kind OF draw
ack to their endeavors in their search for
ouls. II she was properly dressed, even
18th silk handkerchief thrown over her :
houlders, she would be good investment,
ut her masculine, muscular beauty is not
;riking. Miss de Milo in the art museum
, Boston or New York Is we'll enough, as
,e morality of those cities Is not ques
oned, but the majority of women around
ere are working girls, and 1t is public
lsgrace to have a statue posing without
Efficient clothing"
Oh! don't know; she's not so warm.
The TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

CITY ORDINANCE NO. A.

SECTION !. All hacks, express wagons.
drays ana other vehicles used for the con.
veyance OF passengers or the carrying of
merchandise, freight or other personal
property Tor hire, shall be duly licensed by
the Board Of Aldermen, and a record of each
license Issued therefor. The name OF the
licensee, the number each license bears, the
date OF Its Issue and the time OF Its expira.
u0n shalf be kept by the City Clerk In his
SIC. q The owner OF every hack. express
wagon, drsy and other vehicle, used for any
OF the purposes and the manner mentioned
In section OF this ordinance and for which
use no license shall have been granted and
issucs as hereinbefore provided; and the
owner OF every. licensed hack, express
wagon, dray and other vehicle aforesaid.
which does not have the number of It's ii.
every person driving or using any sucb nm.
licensed or unnumDered hack, express
wagon, dray and other vehicle Aforesaid I'm
the manner and for the purpose men.
TONED In said section !, shall be nned not
less than two nor more than twenty dollars.
a, LICENSES cen, y may be obtained at the once OF
49,. SAMUEL Ii. RoBERTs,
,esi" City Clerk.