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

Congressman Eddy, in an interview
with the Moorhead Independent, said :
"The conditions will continue TO
improve for the effect of tariff legisla-
ton will be to open up many new in
dustries and to increase the output Of
those already established. Thus en-
ployment will be given to thousands
OF men who are now idle and they will
become consumers of the products of
the agricultural districts. In this way
the farmers will reap the indirect ben
|eht OF the protective tariff besides the
direct benefit on the products which
are produced in competition with 9TH
or countries. It is a noticeable fact
that the prices Of all agricultural
products, with the single exception of
corn, are from 10 to 20 per cent high
|er than they We're year ago. If these
conditions continue the Northwest
Will soon enter upon one OF the most
prosperous periods in it's nis,of;;: !: A.
other thing that should not be lost
sight of is that the consumption of
wheat, per capita, has fallen off dur
ing the past five years. If the same
rate OF consumption existed today
|
that prevailed during the last two
years Of Harrison's administration
there would not be bushel of wheat
for export. When the laboring men all
get to work the prices for farm prod
ucts will be as high as they now prom
ise to be. This is what we all hope
and believe will be the result of the
change in our tariff laws and this be-
liefis supported by the present indi-
cations.'' :...s, -. Z. H..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

=. License to wed was issued on
Monday last to Bra yton s. Bucking-
ham and 1snlella N. Tucker, Of Ar
|ggle linn. q
second hand harvester for
sale cheap. VIII go for" $25.OO, or
to suit purchaser. Apply to R. C.
Snyder, on Smiths lot. #>' -.
Rainy weather last Friday and
Saturday delayed harvesting, but
Monday this week opened up bright
and clear, and the cutting Of the gol-
den grain began in earnest.
- Ex.Sheriff. John Sinclair, of War.
ren, will soon remove to Argyle. He
will have charge of the Interstate ele.
vator, and will remain here perma.
nently.-Argyle Banner.
R. G. Mentzer, former esteemed
citizen OF Warren, arrived on Mon
day last from Denver, Colo., his pres
ent home. Mr.. Mentzer looks hale
and hearty and carries his years
lightly. 49,.
WA. Knapp returned last Sat-
urday from his visit to his old home
in Iowa. He made slde-tr.ips into
Illinois, and to St. Louis, Mo-, during
his absence, and coming and going
he visited points of interest in this
state. He reports having had an en-.
joyable time.
= Olson & Holen bought a bran
new threshing rig yesterday. 1t was
bought of F. w. Powell & Co., and
we are informed that it is one OF the
best rigs ever sold here. They have
commenced the harvesting of about
5000 acres of grain this week and
will use the rig mainly on their own
farm.-Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

Having sold my last load of horses
/ expect to be in Warren about Aug.
II with a fine load Of well broken
horses just out of the harvest fields
of Illinois. C. "A. BRADLEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
NOTICE.

All those wanting hay land call on
me. There is some choice grass left
on marsh west Of town, dry. Can5cut
iitssall. For sale by
DIxos Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

DR.. Foster, the Grand Forks dem
fist, will he in Warren Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. "a and 25, at
Windsor hotel ,f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
FOR SALE CHEAP,

Several quarters of land. Call and
see me at John E. Ostrom's store.
f. '. = R. MENTZER. :.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
PARLIAMENT'S TRIBUTE.
Members in II Body Attend Service
at WeStminster

LONDON, June 20-The national
paean or praise and thanksgiving found
of1lclal expression at Westminster Alb
pey and at St.Margaret's Westminster
AT the Abbey, Dean Bradley officiated
before an immense congregation The
procession of peers was headed bv
the lord chancellor with his ushers
the black rod, with his assistant. the
sergeant-at-armS and the purse bearer
followed by about 100 peers wearing
rich robes of scarlet and ermine and
led by the archbishop of York. the
Marquis of Salisbury, the Duke of
Marlborough and the Duke of West
minister.
A guard Of the queens Westminster
corps lined the route to the entrance
near the poets corner In the con-
gregation were more than fifty peers
without the robes of the peerage, among
them the Marquis of Lansdowne the
Duke of Portland, Earl Spencer. Earl
Cadogan, Lord Fred Roberts and Lord
Lyon Playfair. The royal family was
represented by the Duchess of Albany
and her children, and the hereditary
Prince and Princess of Saxe-Meinin-
gen. There was large contingent Of
foreign titled people with a sprinkling
or Indian magnateS in striking cos
TUNES. The venerable dean was as
sisted by the lord bishop of Durham.
and the Abbey clergy and choir. Dur
ing the impressive procession from the
west door the organ was reinforced by
trumpets and drums and at the end
of the anthem for the day the national
anthem was sung with great feeling.
The members of the commons, who
in accordance with a special resolution
adopted last Thursday attended the
services at st. Margaret's assembled in
the house about 1920. Shortly before
II, William Court Gully, the speaker,
appeared in his robes of office. The
procession was then formed, the SER
geant-at-arms carrying the "bauble'
Of Cromwell and leading off followed
by the speaker with his train bearers.
the chaplain of the house, Rev. Canon
Wilberforce, D. D., and the ministers
of the crown who are members of the
house Of commons. After them came
several ex-miniSters and then members
Of all parties, excepting the Irish who
had formally decided not to take part
officially in the celebration. The prin-
cipal clerks Of the house closed the
procession. On leaving Westminster
hall, the line Of march to the tower
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
CATHOLICS PATRIOTIC.
High Mass in BrOmptOn OratOry for
the Queen.

LONDON, June 20-High mass at
the Brompton Oratory was made the
occasion of a thanksgiving for the
queens jubilee on the part of her Ro-
man Catholic subjects, a special Te
Deum being sung. The oratory was
richly decorated for the occasion, the
marble columns inside the edifice be-
ing draped with crimson, and the chan
eel with cloth of gold The chairs Of
the ENJOYS, upholstered in gold, were
placed on the crimson carpet. It was
a most striking function, the music
being magnificent. The large building
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Mgr. Stoner, the popes envoy,
officiated at high mass At the
close Of mass Cardinal Vaughan
read jubilee pastoral, elo-
quentIy reviewing the history of the
queens reign and commencing her
virtues, after which he intoned the
TIE Deum" and gave the pontifical
blessing. All the ENJOYS from Cath
olic countries were present in full uni
form. except the Prince and Princess
OF Naples, who were absent owing to
the presence of the papal envoy. Will
fred Laurier and the Roman Catholic
peers were present. The Duke of Nor
folk wore the official costume Of the
hereditary earl marshal, and Sir John
Austin represented the Roman Catholic
members of the house. Upon the ar
rival of Gen. Devaust, the French en-
Voy, the band outside played the Mar
seillaise'' In his sermon Cardinal
Vaughan dwelt upon the glory of the
queens reign as grateful to the Ro-
man Catholics of the empire, because
it had always been consistent with the
extension of freedom of conscience of
her Roman Catholic subjects.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

known as the sheep scab, or scabies of
sheep, exists among sheep in the United
States and that it is a violation of the
law to receive for transportation or
transport any stock affected with that
disease from one state or territory to
another. 1t is also a violation of the
law to deliver for suhc transporta-
ton to any railroad company or master
or owner of any boat or vessel any
sheep, knowing them to be affected
with the contagious disease referred
10, and 1t is also unlawful to drive on
1901 or transport in any private con-
Veyance from one state or territory to
another any sheep so affected. Trans
portation companies and individuals
engaged in the business of shipping
and transporting sheep are requested
TO cooperate with the department in
the enforcement of the laws for pre-
venting the spread of the disease, and
orders are given that cars, boats or
vehicles which have been used in the
transpo1 tatlon of animals affected
shall be Immediately cleaned and dis
infected
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
PENSION DISCRIMINATION.
Senator Allen Determined 1t Must he
Stepped.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Allen, of Nebraska, was private
soldier in the Thirty-second Iowa in
fantry during the war of the rebellion.
His soldier record is clear and unim-
peachable.
Since he came to the senate four
years ago, Senator Allen has always
voted for general pension legislation
Of a liberal character. but he vigor-
ously opposed class distinction in the
amount of pension granted to the of
ficers and private soldiers of the army
and navy. He has made several
speeches upon the subject and his po-
sition has been heretofore quite we'll
known.
Senator Allen recently introduced a
resolution in the senate which attract
ed considerable attention and a great
deal of comment in the room Cf the
committee on pensions. Senator Gal
lirger, of New Hampshire, is chairman
of that committee and pays a great
deal of attention to pension legislation
He does not like the work of his COM
mittee criticised by any one, but par
ticularly upon the floor of the senate
He said that he thought Senator AL
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
VICTORIA"
Poet Laureate Austin's Tribute to
the JuFsIee.

the jubilee.
LONDON, June 20.-The Times to-
morrow will contain Alfred Austin $
poem on the diamond jubilee. 1t is
entitled Victoria" and is in thirty
stanzas The poet laureate begins by
describing how, when they placed a
crown upon her fair young brow
Silent she gazed as one who does not know
-, The meaning of message. When she broke
The hush of awe around her twas as though
Her soul that spoke
with this dread summons. since tis
heavens decree,
1 would not falter even if I could;
But being woman only, l can be
Not great but good.
II cannot don the breastplate and the hem.
To my weak waist the sword 1 cannot grid ;
Nor IN the discords that distract realm
Be seen or heard.
But in my peoples wisdom will I share;
And in their valor play a helpful part;
Lending them still, in all they do or dare
My woman S heart.
+ The solemn covenant 'twixt them and me
To keep this kingdom, moated by the main
Loyal yet free
The poet laureate refers to her
'princely helpmate, scorner of wrong
and lover Of the right" and continues,
III the eighteenth stanza Of the poem:
So when the storm of wrath arose that drove
scared rulers % from their realms, her throne,
In liberty and trust. calm shelter gave
To kings dismayed.
The poem then tells of her sorrow at
her husbands death, but how Il am
nuptlaled to my people and have wed
their deathless will,' and concludes
from the twentyfourth stanza as fol-
lows:
Then to winds yet wider was unfurled
Ihe nag that tyrants never could ensIaye
1lil It's strong wisdom governed half the world
And panoplied alike for war or peace
V1ctorla's England fuIroweth still the foam
10 harvest empire wiser than was Greece:
Wider than Rome.
Therefore, with glowing hearts and proud
glad tears,
The children of her island realm TODAY
Recall her sixty venerable years
or Virtuous sway.
Twixt forests felled and plains that feel
the plow,
And GangeS jewels the imperial crown
That girds her brow.
From Afric's cape, where loyal watch-dogs
bark
And Britan's scepter ne'er shall be with
drawn;
And that young continent that greets the dark
When the dawn
From steel-capped promontories, stern and
strong,
And lone isles mounting guard upon the
main,
Hither her subjects went to hail her long
Resplendent reign.
And ever, when md-June's musk roses blow
Our race will celebrate Victoria's name
And even England's greatness gain a glow
From her pure fame
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
BISHOP WHIPPLE PREACHED.
Minnesota PreIate Participates in
Accession Day Services

LONDON, June 20-In the afternoon
and evening there were special acces-
sion day services at Westminster alb
bey and at ST. Paul's cathedral. At st.
Georges chapel, Windsor. in the after
noon, a special musical service was
held, at which most of the members of
the royal family, except the queen and
Empress Frederick, who had attended
the morning service, were present
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise was
superbly sung by Nine. Albani, Edward
Llyod and the choir of the chapel,
assisted by the Windsor and Eton
choral and madrigal societies. Sir. Wal
ter Parrett presided at the organ and
conducted her majesty's private band.
Several Of the leading pulpits of the
city were occupied today by American
preachers, all of whom alluded in the
most feeling terms to the queens life
and character. Bishop Coke preached
at the Windsor parish church, and
Bishop Whipple at All Saints. Margaret
street Rev. w. H. Milburn, chaplain
of the United States senate, preached
at the Queens Park CONGREGATIONAL
chapel in the Harrow road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

PAGE I.
Queens Jubilee Commences.
Senate Cant Agree on Tariff.
Earthquake in California.
PAGE =.
WOOIIeE's War on Rum.
Drowning at Lake Josephine.
SpirituaIists in Camp.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Henry CIeNs' Weekly Review.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Perfect Weather for Crops.
Poultry Prizes at State Fair.
PAGE 8.
Saints Win From Brewers.
Blues TrOunce MiIIers.
HOOsiers Beat BObOIinks.
Buckeyes Take Another Tiger Scalp
Suburban Handicap PrOgnOsticatiOn on
Reign of Victoria Reviewed.
PAGE t.
Prehistoric Skeletons Found.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE q.
Pettigrew EuIoSizes the Sioux.
Pension Discrimination.
Wants af the People.
PAGE 8. -,
Queen Daily Praised by Nuns.
Americans and the Jubilee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

ware in houses and stores People
rushed out of their homes in terror
In some houses blinds were wrenched
from the hangings and an unusual
scene of petty destruction is presented
in nearly every house and store in
town.
HOLLISTER, Cal, June 2O-Shortly
after noon today the most severe Garth
quake shock since 1868 did many thou
sand dollars worth of damage tc the
buildings and their contents. No casu-
alties occurred, although several mar
row escapes are recorded. Every brick
building in town has suffered and in
the court house the walls and ceiling
have lost most of their plastering. I'm
mFediately after the earthquake a fire
wall of the Mcmahon house fell upon
the adjoining buildings. Hundreds of
window panes were cracked or broken,
and in some instances entire window
sasheS were thrown into the street from
the second story of the building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The Re-
publican senators in charge of the tar
III bill begin to feel that the end is
almost in sight. They do not hope to
conclude the consideration of the bill
by the close of the present week, but
they expect by that time to be able to
say when they can complete the work.
AS matter of fact the difficulty of
adjusting differences in their own par
ty is causing the managers more per-
pleX1ty at present than is the open op-
position to the bill in the senate. 1t
has been found almost impossible to
harmonic the contending forces among g
Republicans on the tobacco and wool
schedules. The differences on tobacco
have been compromised, though not to
the satisfaction Of all concerned, and
if there should be another caucus be-
fore the tobacco schedule is taken up
in the senate the question is liable to
be reopened there.
The wool schedule will confront the
senate at the opening Of the session
Monday, and 1t is Senator Allison's
purpose to press the schedule forward
to a close. Hence it will be impossi-
bic to postpone for a very much long
er time the settlement of the differences
on this question. 1t is expected that
if the committee should not be able
to announce a determination by some
time Monday, the matter will be re-
ferred to an early caucus, or a caucus
may be called if the committee fixes a
rate that is not satisfactory to the wool
men. There is little doubt that an ad-
vance will be conceded by the commit
tee, but the question Of interest is
whether the increase will be all that
the wool men demand.
The wool schedule will Of course
give rise to an animated debate, but
the Democratic senators say there is
no disposition on their part to needless
ly prolong it, There are also numerous
articles on the free list and in the sum
dry schedule which will arouse diff
ferences of opinion, and if the Republi-
cans do not withdraw the internal rev.
enue features of the bill, there will be
a sharp clash over this. They are
practically decided, however, to retreat
from these provisions. 1t is also prac-
tically determined that the house pro-
vision in regard to Hawaiian sugar
will be continued during the DISPOSE
tion of the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
For the rest, the question of reci-
proclty and the problem presented by
the trusts in connection with the
tariff are still undetermined by the
Republicans themselves, but there is
no doubt that there will be more or
less general debate upon any PROPOSE
tions agreed to when presented in the
senate
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
SPaIN'S TITLE N1DlINgL.
SO WOodford, 1t Is Said, Must
Inform the Queen Regent.

LONDON, June 21-The Washington
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
reiterates today his previous statement
as to the alleged instructions given by
President Mckinley to Gen. Woodford,
minister of the United States to Spain,
and adds: Spain will be permitted to
exercise merely a titular sovereignty
over Cuba. She will be compelled to
withdraw her troops and to permit the
Cubans to make their own laws. to
raise their own revenue and to control
their own expenditures
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
BOOM WAS ALL GAS.
So Mr.. Tandy Is Again in TroubI g
and in Jail.

So Mr.. Tandy Is Again in TroubI g
and in Jail.
Special to the Globe
RED WING, Mimi, June GOV. l..
Tandy was arrested yesterday at Bay
City, and is now confined in the Pierce
county Jail charged with swindling.
A few months ago the Great Western
Construction company, Of which Tandy
was the moving spirit, conceived the
idea Of booming Bay City, Wis. A
large number of working men with
families, from Milwaukee, removed
proved failure, and the men demanded
q settlement from Tandy AS it was
not forthcoming, an attempt was made
to lynch him, but he escaped and was
later arrested. Tandy has been ar
rested several times before for fraudu-
lent transactions
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

The New York World has a five
column article on the work being done
by senator's, governors and others for
the release of the Younger brothers
from Saltwater prison. Aside from the
fact that no such effort is being made
and no attention would be paid to it
If 1t was, the article is correct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

The great sugar investigation is COM
pletely ended. Reporter Shriver has
been ordered acquitted by the court.
All Of which means in nutshell that
United States senators may buy and
sell sugar whenever they want to, even
to the point Of dealing in it when they
are framing legislation on it. For
shamei
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

The one thing that looms like Pixies
peak above everything else at the
queens Jubilee is that 1000 OOG bottles
of champagne. After they are drunk
they will look as big as two Pixies
peaks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

door of st. Margaret's was guarded by
the queens own Westminster rifles un-
der Col. Sir Howard Vincent. Rev.
Canon Eyton, the rector, officiated, and
the sermon was preached by Dr. Farrar.
dean of Canterbury, former rector of
ST. Margaret's, whose eloquent words
will duly appear on the journal of the
house, of which it is a custom to make
them a part.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

A reporter treated the president of
the Illinois state university very shah
billy by failing to return an address
given him to be copied. The president
got even by preparing and delivering
an entirely different address. If that
youngste- had been military man,
he could have been tried for conduct
unbecoming a gentleman"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
DISEASE AMONG SHEEP.
Agricultural Department Takes
Steps to Suppress 1t.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-In accord
ance with the law for the suppression
of contagious diseases among domestic
ANIMALS, Secretary Wilson, of the ag-
rlcultural department, has issued to
the managers and agents of railroads
and transportation companies, stock
men and others a circular notifying
them that the contagious disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
TROUBLE 9T LIVERPOOL.
Small Riot in Which rlany Are
Injured.

LONDON, June 21.-During a volun-
teer parade at Liverpool yesterday
CSunday) the crowd, which numbered
10000 at least, overcame the handful
OF police who were keeping order. The
mounted police then charged and in
jured many, two, it is feared, fatally
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

Miss Hettie c. Purdy, Of Connecti-
cut, rode a bicycle on her Tooth birth
day She didn't "scorch," however, but
was wheeled around the yard propped
on the machine by a couple of strong
men,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

The negro who exploded a giant fire
cracker under the wheels of four ladies
in New York, causing one Of them to
fall in a dead faint, and was fined S.
for it, didn't get his just deserts by
at least ninety days
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

A Cleveland woman was robbed of
$4,000 worth of diamonds. In the night
her servant girl dreamed they were in
the stump Ct an old tree, got up, went
to the spot in the dark and found them.
Comment seems wholly unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

At the unveiling Of a bust Of Beetho-
ven at Lincoln park, Chicago, yester-
day, selections from Beethoven's works
We're sung. Probably the great COM
poser would not have recognized them
had they not been labeled
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

A British castle which has been part
of the dowry Of twelve queens of Eng
land is offered for sale in New York.
People are not falling over each other
there to buy it
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

Spain wants everything else more
than war. Since the 1st of January
$S,100,O00 has been paid into the gov
ernment treasury by Spanish parents
redeeming their sons from military
service in Cuba and the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

Stewart Woodford isn't sure McKin-
ley likes him. The president is going
to hurry him off to Madrid and then
stir up trouble with Alfonso's people.
in which Woodford may get his head
cuffed up into a peak before he can
leave the Spanish realm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

A gang Of men is industriously dig
ging for Capt. Kidd's buried treasure
near Chester, Nova Scotia. A hundred
years hence gangs Of men will be do
ing the same thing. It is a question
whether Kidd ever buried any treasure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
GrOll on n Vacation.

NEW YORK, June 2o-Miss Amelia Groll.
better known as Nile. Rita Ell Andi, the
American prima donna, or the Carl Rosa
company, the noted grand opera enterprise
in England, returned to this country today
ON the French line steamer La Gascogne.
Mile. Ell Andi is here for a vacation of six
weeks. She left tonight for Cleveland, her
home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
REIGNED SIX DECADES.
Before the Altar of St. Georges Queen Vic
toria Offers Her Thanks for Gods Mercy i'm
Granting Her Long Life
IN CATHEDRAL, CHURCH AND CHAPEL

Throughout the British Empire Special
Services Mark the Opening of the CeIebra-
ton of Her Jubilee-Diplomats and Off
cials of all Ranks Pay Their Tribute of Re-
spect-Bishop Whipple Participates in the
Services
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
AN EARLY CAUCUS IS A PROBABILITY

Allison Determined to Press the Matter
to an lssue-Animated and Interesting
Debate Sure to Follow Senator Allen
Making War on Pension Discrimination
in Favor of =OffiCers-Text of His Reso-
lutions.