davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-17
Cleaningstah,ss."'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.


feet OF the court house yesterday.
Beautiful Medallions free at the
Peoples Trading Co. store. Ask for
cash coupons.
F. L. Sinkler. the genial town
clerk of Bloomer, transacted business
i'll Warren last Friday. liz
Il Hugh Frank is srill in critical
condiuion, but hopes ar entertained
for his recovery. ...
K. j. Taralseth's special brand
"Silyer Leaf -four is superior to any
other made in the Northwest. Try it.
T.. : A Mr.. Glenski, from Nelson
Park, brought to town yesterday a
live young wolf which he had caught
in trap. ~ ....-. 49,.
&C. E. Scarf, formerly of Argyle,
now OF Fargo, arrived Monday to
serve rs a witness in case ut this
term of court.
49, Miss Lizzie NJ. Naylor is i'll with
pneumonia and will not be able to
resume her work in the school room
for some weeks. .... -. s...... ..., .
LARS Biorsness, u leading and
successful farmer of .Newfoldel,, was
in town Saturday attending to mat
tiers of business. :. - G.-:.
AIR. and Mrs. G. L. Harris, OF
Wahpetoh, N. D., arrived Monday
morning. Mr.. Harris was q witness
in the law suit of Sutton vs.. the Rail-
road Company.
The Peoples Trading Co. Store
have just received 5000 yds. of good
quality heavy silk ribbon, which is
now placed on sale for less than one
half the usual price and value. ~
-~Nels Roam and family moved
here from Fertile Yesterday and will
locate on the Hardy farm, part OF
which MIR. Roam has bought. They
have lived in this vicinity before, md
their many friends here welcome them
back. .... -. ...-.~ 4... 2-ssr,: 4 i. i .s.ss*
Peter S. Nelson has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Argyle to sue
ceed b. F. Bivins. Mr.. Nelson is a
deserving gentleman, Well qualified
for the place and his appointment
will doubtless please a majority OF
thepeople Of Argyle. IT,: =.
Rev. J. A. jacobson, from
Crookston, Minn., will preach in the
Scand. Nj. r. church Tuesday, March
22nd, at 1870 O'Clock, p. m. Com
munion service after the sermon. All
are cordially invited to attend.
E GJERDING. &
John A. Serum, an intelligent
and sturdy young farmer Of East
Valley, is in attendace at court as q
grand juror this week. II the new
towns in the eastern part OF the
county have many settlers of this
stamp their development will be
rapid.
Oscar Holcomb, a former well
known citizen and business man d
this city, after an absence ola couple
wears, returned with his family to
Warren on Tuesday this week, from
Niagara Fails, N. Y. with the inter
tion Of again making their home
here. The SHEAF is glad to see them
back.
- The town is full ofpeople attend
ing court this week. Among them
we have noticed 81. L. Melgaard
/. Fred Tiedt, p. I. Holen, G. 7. Dinner
and Albert Pouliot Of Argyle, anG
III. O. Hanson, Peter Lofgren. J.sP
Lnndin, Mr.. McClernon, Thos. McMa
han. Andrew Rost and Thomas Of
son, Of Stephen.
i. p. Brandstrom had to leave
his shingle mill located p miles
north east from Spruce Valley in TIM
edge Of Roseau county, about 81
miles from here, in order to come tc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-17
GRAND JU RORS.

I. Fred Flanders.
?. J. H. Serum.
B.. NJ. o. Hong.
4. Bruce Sta'li'er2-
5. Alfred Thomas.
6: Nels M;,l,n.
Z. Lewis NJ Olson.
8. Chas. Swanson.
8. e. T. Dinner.
10. q. +. HOMELAND.
II. Anton Hill.
II. Fred Labine.
10. Poison.
II. Wenzpl (irlser..
Is. Andrew Olson.
is. o. p. Os-th. ~,
II. 0. 7. O,lt.ganrt'en.
18. A. Fl. Senrle.. Il,
10: Ernest Cleem.
20. Geo. Elliott.
q. p. Gunlnrson. +. !.
p. j. K. Mutt.
%. Henry Erickson, !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-17
PETIT JURORS.

/. John johnson =,
2. J. F. Lindstrom.
8. CIV. Abrahan,son::
4. Halvor Gunderson.
S. Peter Bjorltlund|. /; 4: =
s. John Holmgren. ..,
4. J.. g. Smith.
8. Nels Nelson.
9. A. Stewart. = .s
10. Donald Mop hersoln s, !.
II. VIM. Rieba,l.
u. Frank J: Lull.
10. John F. H,lnte
IA. Bernard sn;3a 3 nsaIl B 1 /;
IS, Albert u # G 9 t +,
:l6. j. B. Cook q l
II. Ole H. Lind
IS: Q. s. Hauy. g.. s,
10. Peter Branlstroin.
20: VIM. Whalen.g
a.. Wilfred Bertrand.
%. Geo. Swanson.
%. Ludwig Wegge.A
"a. Elisha Besancoa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-17
CITY ELECTION.
WARREN GOES DRY.

~, 80, <,,,,o+;,,,,,, ~, T,,o,u, :, ,,,,s,
81 aff o,,;a+,v ~, o,,,r ;ss,,a 10. -
-, 49, ~, +,.+,,,, - III ,,a;r,,
that Of license or no license Onthis
question the verdict VAS anainst H.
canso nv :, MAJ. ,.;tv of o;t,b : votes
W. +. Powell is elected m,,yor. and
Flanders Lpn,,.,r.,, and t,strom al
dermen. Nelson is the unanimous
choice for recorder.
The following is the vote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

rioridas Regulations May Keen
Many Americans i'm Cuba.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HAVANA, March 31.-Until this wear.
aIter getting clean bill of health from the
United States sanitary service here the
American could put off his departure north
ward to May 15 but. owing to the ravages
OF yellow fever last year the Southern tier
of States, Florida particularly. decided on
advancing the date of possible departure to
April ]. More rigid laws were never i'm
agined than those of Florida and If is q
question of being willing to undergo quar-
antine, fumigation and all the rest of n at
Tortugas. No steamer will take Won and
run the risk of long daley and costly dis
Infection. The steamers will refuse all pas
sengers unless they have become immune
by ten-years' residence in a yellow fever
country or have had the dread disease al
ready. Steamers clearing here for Florida
ports must not only have an immune can
tain and crew. but must be of steel and iron
and are not allowed TO pass single night in
Cuban port. You can go to New York
without all these restrictions facing. you.
but the correspondents don't want to reach
Key West via New York ard unless the
quarantine laws are modified (as every one
hopes they will be in these critical tlmes)
they have no recourse.
an interesting bulletin concerning Cabinet
action in Washington received from the new
office. The officers on the Fern had been
promised that they should share the cor
respondents news from home when re-
ceived. Accordingly night trip was nude
to the little Yankee vessel in the harbor and
the cablegram read to the officers. Scarcely
bad Captain Cowles, of the Fem, read the
bulletin above referred to. ere he asked
permission TO send it forward to the men to
be read and the cheers that greeted the
announcement that the Cabinet would
stand no more monkey business" as one of
the lads put IL, was enough 10 startle the
surly sentinel on the Spanish cruiser Viz
caya's forecastle. not far away.
II takes good deal TO excite one in Ha-
vana- The climate is enervating and news
paper men grow lazy. listless, skepticaI. OF
course training and sense of duty serves
10 arouse when the need arises, but brains,
Continued ON Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
TWO VESSELS AT HAVANA.
The Bache and the MangrOve Ready
to SuccOr Americans.


HAVANA, April 5--The Bache and the
Mangrove arrived this morning from Key
West to take American citizens to the
United States who desire to leave the ISL
and. 1t now appears that the yellow fever
prohibitions are modified in Florida only so
far as Americans are concerned The Oil
vette may not come here Thursday, as had
been expected. All depends on whether
those who wish to go prove numerous
enough to require more boats than the
Bache, the Mangrove and the Mascotte.
The Bache and Mangrove are small and
capable of taking only a tithe of those who
are desirous to leave here. The Plant line
will not send extra boats unless assured of
a full complement of passengers who would
be allowed to land on reaching Florida
This matter of quarantine is very real and
pressing in the minds and hearts of hun
dreds here, taking precedence over every
thing else. There is a strong feeling against
another delay of definite settlement, as the
crisis might come when all rules would be
so relaxed that q real danger of spreading
contagion in the United States would pre-
sent itself.
All the newspapers accept the reported
mediation of the Pope as a certainty, be-
lieving that the danger of rupture is
averted Ell Diario de la Marina asserts that
if peace is preserved the firm and warlike
attitude of the Spanish people have much
to do with it. In some quarters it is said
that the present unsettled condition of af-
fairs is being used by local spectators to
make money in sugar and Spanish secur-
titles by starting war or peace rumors ac-
cording as they desire to bear or bull the
market.
.At the palace it is given out that General
Pande on March 26 left Vertientes, prov
ince of Puerto Principe, and that during
his march to Santa Anna he sustained only
slight skirmishes, destroying large guam
titles of supplies stored for the insurgents
and capturing many horses. At Yeguas the
Spanish column, according to the palace
account, dispersed the insurgents. At San
Bias the insurgents confronted the troops
OF the Spanish commander, but were finally
defeated, leaving many dead on the field
and having seven captured. At Imam, Gen.
Castellanos. with force of all arms, has
destroyed everything that could be service
able to the insurgents. He sustained q con-
tinuous fire on the way, the Spanish forces
losing one killed, lieutenant and thirty
soldiers wounded.
AT San Felipe, Juan Batista and Guiana
Libre the Spanish sustained a severe fire.
killed the insurgent Lieutenant Emilio
Nunez, destroying several sugar mills and
ranches. There has also been considerable
activity on the part of the government
troops in other parts of the same province.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
Important Action by the Government
That Indicates Trouble May BE-
gin at Any Time.
GENERAL LEE NOT ALARMED
BUT THE ADMINISTRATION is CON-
CERNED FOR HIS SAFETY.
Lighthouse Tenders Bache and Nam
grove in Havana Harbor--Quar-
antine Laws Relaxed.


WASHINGTON. April 5.-The United
States government has dispatched fleet of
six vessels to Havana to transport Consul
General Lee and all the United States con-
sular officers together with all Americans
now in Havana and vicinity who desire to
leave the Island OF Cuba. The names of the
vessels are the Bache, the Fern and the
Mangrove, all government tenders, the Oil
TEN. and the steamship city of Key West.
which have also been chartered and form
part of this fleet. In addition to these ves-
sells Consul General Lee is authorized to
now lying in Havana harbor he may
deem necessary for the safe transportation
of American citizens
Information received at the State Depart
ment from General Lee does not indi-
cate that ha regards himself or the other
consular officials in Cuba in any special
danger at this time, and in reply to the
suggestion that 1t might be expedient for
him 10 hasten his departure, he has in
formed the department that about ten days
would be necessary for the consuls
throughout the island to arrange for their
departure, except in case of emergency.
Ne definite action has yet been taken in
regard to the removal of the consuls, but
it seems probable that they will be recalled
within the next day or two.
Secretary Long was asked late this aft
crnoon IL he had received any advices from
Havana indicating necessity for postpon-
ing the Presidents message, to which he
replied: mo, the message will so 10 Con-
gress Tomorrow A prominent Republican
member Of the House said later in the day:
IF General Lee believes that the safety
Of Americans in Havana will be imperIIed
We must wait. We cannot be responsible
for massacre. But the fact that General
Lee fears the possibility of such a thing
shows the-kind OF people We are dealing
with.
In response to representations received
from General Lee the Treasury Department
has telegraphed DIR. Drummer. the quaran-
tine officer at Havana. directing him 10
permit all Americans who desire to do so
to leave Havana without certificates or ex-
animation. On the arrival OF the vessel at
the Florida. coast with Americans from
Cuba an examination will be made and the
vessel will be held until it is determined
that there is no disease on board.
The administration confesses anxiety as
to the situation in Havana. and constant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

both for independence and Intervention and
that it might be difficult to change the
recommendation. But on this point no one
could speak definitely until the committee
could confer and the visiting senator's were
compelled to withdraw without receiving
any very satisfactory assurances.
The prevailing opinion among senators is
that the committee will recede from its
position for both independence and inter-
ventcn. and report a resolution i'm accord
ance with the Presidents recommendation
for intervention alone, but this is not cer-
tain. OF three members of tnc committee
seen, all classed as pro-Cubans, Senator
Frye announced himself satisfied with in
tervention; another, Senator Foraker. an
houhced that he would not favor the
change, third, Senator Davis. refused to
commit himself Senator Lodge had prev
iously said that he would sl,pnort tho
PRESIDENTS position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
communication is kept up with General Le

communication is kept UP with General Lee
in fear of a possible outbreak. 1t is thought
over one thousand Americans will be eager
to leave Havana tomorrow. Whether any
armed vessel from the Key West squadron
will be at hand tomorrow when the exodus
begins could not be learned, but it was
said at the White House that ''all Amer
leans would be well cared for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianap polls Journal.
WASHINGTON. April "a practically
united Congress will hack up the President
in his proposition for Cuban intervention.
There is some disposition in certain quar-
ters to insist on independence being recog-
nized, but when the Presidents position is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06
WAGON WHEAT, 04C
ACME MILLING CO..
OLD 36& West Washington 81.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFoR1nTY APPARATUS. Trusses; Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES
Ia the State.
WIN. III. ARMSTRONG & co.
(lew No. 127l n s. Illinois ST.. IndianaDolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-06

No determination has been reached as to
the duration of the debate over the war
proposition. Some of the hot-heads want to
rush action and have it over with within
d day or two, but in the opinion of the
controlling element of both houses there
is no occasion for breakneck haste. The
question is one of supreme Importance. and
it calls for calm deiberation. Hair-trigger
precipitation will hardly be allowed. 1t is
more than probable that at least a week
will be taken UP in the debate. There is an
earnest desire in conservative quarters to
have the discussion behind closed doors.
both in the Senate and the House and at
tho Senate executive session this afternoon
a committee was appointed to test the
sense of the House and see if this could be
brought about. The canvass was not a glow
ing success. II revealed great anxiety on
the part of the statesmen to discuss the
question within the hearing of the whole
Continued on second PageD
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-15
HE GOT A REPUTATION.
Showing How One May Accidentally Have
Greatness Thrust Upon Him.

How One May Accidentally Have
Greatness Thrust Upon Him.
Professor Moses Stuart Phelps used to
tell story about himself which proves
that a reputation for wisdom is sometimes
very easily acquired; In the days when
he was a graduate student at New Haven
he took walk one morning with Profess
or Newton, who lives in the world OF
mathematics. Professor Newton, as is his
habit, started off on the discussion of an
abstruse problem As the professor went
deeper and deeper Mr.. Phelps mind wan
dered further and further from what was
being said. At last Mr.. Phelps attention
was called back to his companion by the
professor winding up with, (Which, you
see, gives us *.
Does itY'' asked Mr. Phelps. thinking
that in politoness he ought TO reply some
thing
"Why, doesn't itY" excitedly exclaimed
the professor, alarmed at the possibility
that n flaw had been detected in his calcu
lations. Quickly his mind ran back owe
his work. There had indeed been mis-
take
"You are right, Mr. Phelps you ar,
right, " almost shouted the professor. II
doesn't give us * : it gives us ""
And from that hour Professor Newton
looked upon Mr.. Phelps as mathematica
prodigy He was the first man who ha'
ever caught the professor tripping. "An'
So" Mr.. Phelps used often to add, witt
his own peculiar smile, in telling tn
story, II achieved reputation for know
ing "a thing l know nothing about. -
Christian Work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-15
WOODEN MEAT SKEWERS.
Made In Great Variety and Used In Enor-
nous Numbers.


nous Numbers.
Wooden meat skewers are made almost
exclusively of hickory, and, like many 9th
er manufactures of wood, they are made
in factories located in proximity to the
forests whence the wood of which they are
made is taken. Wooden skewers are made
mostly in the west. They are produced in
great numbers in Tennessee and Ohio.
Hickory showers are made in various
lengths-4H, 515, g and inches and up
to giant skewers l6 inches long, and all
but the ~ inch skewer, which is made of
u gauge or diameter of five-thirty seconds
of an inch, are made in two or moro
gauges. Thus the 6 inch skewer is made
in gauges of seven thirty seconds, fifteen
siXty-fourths and four -sixteenths of an
inch. SO that, simple a thing as meat
skower may seem TO be, it is in reality an
article that is made in largo variety.
The skewers are made wholly by machin-
cry and are sold very cheap. They are put
up in bundles that vary in the number of
skewers contained, according TO the size of
the skewers, and they are packed in cases
that vary likewise. Thus the smallest
skewers are put up 250 in a bundle and
so, 900 in case. OF 8 inch skewers, six
siXtecnths gauge, there are packed 8, 900
in a case and so on. Skewers are used for
other purposes than skewering meat to-
gether. Great numbers of the smallest
size are used IN markets In tagging meat
for delivery. Many larger skewers are
used in securing bagging put around quar-
tiers of beef for transportation.
Skewers of the smaller sizes are those
most used. The total consumption of
skewers in this country amounts to bill
lions annually Large numbers Of Amer
lean skewers are exported, the greater
number of those exported being of the
larger sizes. We send hickory showers to
England, South Africa, South America
and Australia. York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Office of the State Hospital for injured persons
of the Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania,
Fountain Springs, Penna.
Sealed aud marked "proposals for supplies"
Anthracite Coal Region Of Pennsylvania will
be received by the Board of Trustees up to and
including the twentieth day of October, A. ID.
drugs muslins fruits, vegetables, ice, feed, coal
&c, for the year ending December 3lst, 1899
The Board of Trustees reserve the right TO re-
iect any or all bids, A schedule of the articles
and probable amount of each required, will be
furnished on application. Address,
4. q. BDDLE, Sup't State Hospital,
9-5-lst Fountain Springs, Penna,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-15
Liver
Trouble u .

When the yellow flag Of quarantine
Is hoistod over dwelling it means disease
and danger. So when the yellow flag
flies in the face-when the cheek is sallow
and tho clear white of the eye is dyed
saffron there is danger. II is Lyer
trouble. The liver is one Of the most i'm
portant organs of the body. On the
proper discharge of its functions depend
human health and happiness. When the
liver fails of its duty, poisons at once be.
gin to generate, and other organs Of the
body become involved. Never neglect
the liver if you value health. If you are
suffering from liver trouble, begin at
once the use of AYERS PILLS and you will
find prompt relief and permanent cure.
81 wds 30 ueakened By IiUer trouble that
could scarcely lVt my head. While in
this condition / began the use Of AYERS
Pills, and finding almost immediate benefit,
continued their use until / was cured Of
my complaint"
II. R. W. BENTLEY,
TowHer, ". D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-15
MAHANOY CITY.
The working Time In That vicinity Is
Inproying

Mahanoy City, Sept. 15.-The collieries Of
Lcntz a Company at Park Place will work
six fun days this week and, from present in
dications, will work full time next week.
Tho Primrose colliery, operated by the Le-
high Valley Coal Company, viii work i've
fun days this week.
j. d. Laidackcr. agent for the Pcuua. X.
K. Co. at New Boston, is considered the best
road cyclcr in Schuylkll county. lie made
the distance between New Boston and Frack-
willie, little over ten miles, in 27 minutes
which is considered excellent time for that
road. Thorc is u deposit Of SEQ up in Potts
willie for wager that he can beat any man in
the county on an allie day ride.
There was very pretty and fashionable
wedding in the First Presbyterian church
last evening, the principals being Franklyn
L. Woods, of New Castle, Pa, aud Miss
NJ. Stella WoOlcUck, formcrlya public school
teacher in this town. Misses Rosetta
K. Barlow and Carrie r. Hess, both of town,
were the bridesmaids and James S. Woods,
of Huntingdon, a brother of the bridegroom
was the groOmsman. Messrs. Louis Mac
Kenzic, of Philadelphia, and Thomas l..
Patterson, of town, were ushers, Miss Grace
Woolcock, sister of the bride, maid of honor,
and Miss Mary Parmley, Of Carlisle, flower
girl. Rev. T. Maxwell Morrison, pastor of
the church, othciated at the ceremony.
The Coroner's jury in the case Of Patrick
Barrett, the aged miner who met his death
in the Schuylkill colliery on Monday, re.
turned a verdict that the death was acci
dental. The victim was buried to-day
Corporal William Wynn and Private Oliver
Shoup, of Delano, Privates Samuel Tiley,
Charles Rhoades and Joseph Zimmerman, OF
town, and Private William Wilson, OF
Mahanoy Plane, are home from Camp Meade
on a five.day furlough.
Miss Hattie Beynon, daughter Of David
Beynon, and John Holman, both of town,
will be married this evening at the residence
of the brides parents
The Salmon-Rogers foot race schedule fol
the oath inst. may not come off on that date
the Rogers people having attempted to huke
Salmon will keep on with his preparation,
for this race and the 5O-yard dash ON oct
18th.
The live pigeon shooting match announced
for the path inst. between Fen Cooper 0
town, and Coldran. Of Reading has been de
clared off by mutual consent.
The funeral Of Mary, ninc-month-old chill,
of Charles Hirsh, of Morea, took place thi
afternoon.