davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

kindly disposition, but has shown
himself the possessor of those quail
tiles of irmness and self-reliance
so necessary to the proper admins
tration of the office he holds. He
was elected Sheriff two years ago
by an overwhelming majority, and
the manner in which he has per-
formed the duties of his Office has
been so universally satisfactory
that it is extremely improbable that
he will be less fortunate at the en-
suing election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

Candidate for reelection on the Re-
publican ticket, was born on a farm
in Erie Co., Pennsylvania, May 21,
1860, and lived there, working ON
the farm in the summers and a.
tending school and teaching during
the winters, until the spring of
1882, when he removed to Marshall
county, MINI. For four years he
was foreman on the Wheeler &
Culbertson farm in Augsburg, in
this county, and from 1886 to 1889
was manager Of the w. G. gilbert
son farm in the same town. In
1889 he moved onto his own farm
in Sinnott, where he continued to
reside until his election as Sheriff
in 1896. Mr.. Green is Of genial,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
O. P. Bjorklund,

Republican nominee for County
Treasurer, was born in Sweden,
Jan. Is, 1869. When but a child
he came to America with his par
ents and settled in Wright county,>
whence they subsequently removed
to Marshall county, which has been
the home of the subject of this
sketch since 1880. Mr.. Bjorklund
some years ago took course in
bookkeeping at Hope Academy,
Moorhead, and is amply qualified to
discharge the duties of the Treas
urer's office in a business-like and
satisfactory manner. This is his
initial appearance before the people
as candidate for their suffrageS.
See that you place your cross oppo-
site the name of o. P. Bjorklund
for Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
ThOrVald MOrCk,;

Republican candidate for Clerk of
Court, was born in Sarpsborg, Nor
way, Jan. 9th, 1868. He received
a common school education and at
Evening star., 1898-07-08

February 2l-Unknown steamer lost off

February 21-Unknown steamer lost off
] Cornish coast, with all hands.
May 22-Brazilian man-of-war lost in
river La Plata; l2D lost.
July steamer Marechal Canrobert foun-
dered al sea- lost.
August 30-Steamer Western Reserve
| broke in two in Lake SUPERIOR 28 lost.
October 16-Steamer Bokhara foundered
! in China sea; over 100 lest
October 27-Steamer Roumania foundered
off Portuguese coast; lib lost.
November SO-JapaEese man-of-war sunk
in collision.
December 11-American ship sunk Spanish
steamer in Manila bay.
1S93-January 25-British steamer Gin
coma sunk by German bark Lake Ontario
in English chanrel.
del ed near Constantincple; sixty lost.
May 22-B-azilian man-of-war Aimirante
Rsrossa foundered.
June 23-British battle ship Victoria sunk
by battle ship Camrerdown during MA
neuvers in Mediterranean sea; 400 lost.
September 25-Russian steamer Aliens
| Zeevecke burned at sea; sixty lost.
October 17-French steamer MarseilleS
fCundered; all hands lost
December 31-Brftfsh steamer Cytherenes
sunk by La Flaldre.
fS9i-February u. S. S. Kearsarge
sunk On Roncador Reef, Caribbean sea;
Ecne lost,
1s35-January 24-Steamer Chioora sunk
in Lake Michigan; q lost
January 3O-North German Lloyd steamer
Elbe sunk in North sea in collision with
British steamer Crathie; 323 lost; 20 saved
March spanish man-of-war Reina Re
gente lest off Cape Finisterre; 420, all
hsnds. lest.
May 2S-American steamer CClima foun-
dered off Marzilo Mex, and French
steamer Don Pedro off the Spanish coast;
100 lost in all.
August S-British steamer Atherton f0un-
dered off Sidney, 81 lost.
September 1-Spa nisii warship Sanchez
Barcaizetegui foundered after collision; So
lost, including Admiral Parejo.
1S96-January 15-Steamer Cisgara; 10
lest.
January 25-AmeIfcan line steamer ST.
Paul beached off Long Branch: no loss.
February 21-Twenty-five vessels lost on
Red sea; 100 lost,
February 29-Stee mers La Bourgogne and
Silsa in collision near New York.
April 30-Ship On Ito sunk in collision;
800 lost.
June 1G-British steamer Drummond Cas-
tie foundered on reef off Ushant France;
PAT lost; saved.
July 23-German gunboat Iltis sunk in
yellow sea; 75 lost.
October 20-Steamer Arago sunk off Ore
gon coast
November british steamer Memphis
sunk off Brow Head; II lost.
December North German Lloyd steam
er Sailer sunk off coast of Spain; 275 lost.
1S9I-January 6-Steamer Belgique sunk
off coast of Brittany; many lost.
March 1S-Steamer San Nazaire sunk off
Hatteras; part of crew saved.
June 25-Russian ironclad Gangoot lost
Off Transmund
September 11-British steamer Polyphe-
mus sunk In collision In the Red sea; 27
lost
October 2-Steamer Triton foundered; $50
lost.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
THE EASTERN SQUADRON
1t Will Proceed to the Spanish Coast Without
Delay.
Five Golfers VIII Accompany tk
Vessels, Which VIII Sail aa
Seon as Possible

Secretary Long says he has ordered Ad-
miral Sampson to detach from his own
command Immediately the vessels TO be
embraced in Commodore watson's eastern
squadron and to direct the commodore to
proceed on his mission. The vessels of the
squadron will not be the same as those
originally selected. for the reason that the
recent engagement with Cervera's squad
ron necessitated some changes. The new
eastern squadron will consist of the battle
ships Iowa and oregon, the protected cruIs
er Newark and the auxiliary cruisers Dix
lie, Yankee and Yosemite, the colliers Aver
enda, Cassius, Caesar. Leonidas and JUS
lin and the supply boat Delmonleo The
-owa, Oregon and Newark and Yosemite
are all in the south with SAMPSON The
Dixie is at New York and the Yankee al
Tompkinsville, The colllers are at Hamp-
ton Roads with the Delmonico
1he ships are to set sail as soon as they
can coal and supply. They Will not be re-
quired in the case of the southern vessels
to come north, which would mean the loss
OF several days but will start directly from
ane points where they are now located.
Inc order provides that each ship shall
make her way across the Atlantic 10 a
marine rendezvous, which will be desjRpa.-
cd IN sealed orders to prevent its exposure
TO the slightest possible danger from tho
enemy, and the most that is known Is that
IL VIII be at some point off the Spanish
coast 1t probably will not be long after
That before the American squadron will be
IN iull pursuit OF Camara with his REM
nant of the Spanish navy MeanWkTle EIa
gathering of the American fleet on. the
spanish ports is expected to have a sober
ing effect upon the infiamed people. The
NUMBER OF golfers accompanying the expe-
dition is evidence that long cruise lies
ahead, and that our naval authorities pro-
pose to be caught in no such position as
was Camara at Port Said and Obliged %
a rnfr sa1 -
telegram received at he State DeparT
ment yesterday afternoon announced that
Camara was still lying with liis squad-1n
at Suez. The torpedo boats Osada, Proser-
pima ana Audaz have arrived at Ca,iiz
their nome port. Admiral Dewey has been
notihed of all these movements
Evening star., 1898-07-08
AT BREEZY WARM.
Famous Old Resort Renexys Its Rest
Atfractfons-Some of the Cottarers

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the COttnsers
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WARM SPRINGS, Va, July 3. 1888.
Firecrackers, flags and mountain breezes
ushered in Fourth made memorable to
the fortunate guests of the Warm by a
charming celebration. A large company
sat down at 6 o'clock to a dinner of twelve
courses. which appealed in equal measure
to the partiot, the artist and the epicure.
Among those sunmering here are Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Fearn, well known in
the diplomatic circles of Europe Mr..
Fearn has represented the United States
at more than one foreign court and has
recently resigned a life appointment at
Cairo, Egypt. His charming wife is a de-
hghtful addition to society whose dis
tinctive characteristic is refinement of
mind and manners.
Indeed the improvements which have
just been completed give the last finish
to the home atmosphere that even in our
grandmothers' day made 1.-The Warm diff
ferent from other summer resorts
Mr.. Thomas E. Waggaman of Washing
ton has taken cottage here for the sum
mer. and Miss Waggaman, who has re-
Gently graduated from Eden Hall" and
who viii be one of next seasons debutan-
tes, Will join Mrs. Waggaman next week
Although the season opened formally
with yesterdays concert dinner and
dance, there have been more than hum
dred persons registered here since the 1st
OF June, and most of the cottages and
rooms have already been taken for the
season.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
At DEER PARK.
Welcoming It's Old Friends Back
Again for a Gay Season.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
DEER PARK, Nd, July 6, 1898.
The week at Deer Park started off with
cool and delightful Fourth of July The
usual display of fireworks was followed by
dance in the ball room of the hotel, ami
although the season is barely started it
promises to be gay enc. On Thursday
afternoon Mrs. John Worthington Williams
ard Miss Williams gave a tea for Mrs
Thomas Mexican, jr., of Philadelphia, who
has taken cottage for the season.
most artistic little cottage has recently
been erected near the Williams summer
hcme for DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell, who will
spend the remainder of the summer here
Among the Washingtonians here are
Countess Esterhazy. Mrs. Bolles, Mrs.
Constant Williams. Mrs. Richardson Clo-
ver, Mrs. Audenreid Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
J. Davis. Mrs. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs j..
Maury Dove. Mrs. Carter, Mrs E. C..
Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney
Webb and Miss Webb, who has as her
guest Miss Enrol Brown of Washington
Evening star., 1898-07-08
TEMPORARY SPEAKER CHOSEN.


In the House yesteday afternoon the
bill to incorporate the International Amer
fcan Bank was called up, but by unani-
nous consent 1t went over to the first
Wednesday after Congress shall meet in
December.
A bill granting right of way to the Grip
pie Creek Short Line railway through
the Pixies Peak timber reserve was passed
By the adoption of q resolution Mr..
Payne IN. ID was formally elected Speak
er pro tempore OF the House. Mr.. Dali
zell (Pa.) explained that many enrolled
bills were awaiting the signature of the
Speaker for transmission to the Senate
and President, and in ignorance OF the
exact movements of Speaker Reed who
was absent from the city, 1t was well for
the House to elect "a Speaker who could
sign the enrolled bills. At 4:50 pm. the
House adjourned.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
NO PEACE MOVEMENT.
Spain Herseaf Expected to Take the
Initiative.

Inquiry at the British. French. German
and other embassies and legations shows
that no peace movement is on foot among
the great powers OF Europs. so far as has
been disclosed to the Representatives of
these powers here. 1t Is the genera, i'm
precision in diplomatic quarters that the an
initiation OF Admiral Cervera's feet makes
= peace movement opportune, and it is eK-
pected that Spain herself will TAX. the in
itiatiye. When asked how Spain could con-
duct direct negotiations for peace one of
the best informed diplomatic representa-
tiyes said that IT might be done through
the pope. this might excite less irrita-
tion than an overture from a power which
had military ana naval establishment. be-
hind IT,: There Is no inrinaztinn, however
that Spain has taaken this step, through
the pope or Otherwise.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
AT OCEAN CITY.
Many Washingtonfans Are Already Mt
This Seaside Resort.
Correspondence of The Evening Star

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
OClsAN CITY, Nd, July g. 1898.
The glorious Fourth was celebrated here
in true American style by the crowds OF
excursionists from Washington and Balti-
more, as well as by those who have taken
up more permanent residence for the sea-
son in the cottages and at the various
hotels The news of the great naval VIC
tory at Santiago was received. and soon
spread from end to end of the board walk,
and was considered as cause for additional
rejoicing and demonstration.
The temperature here during the extreme
heat of the day was 7S to 81 degrees. and
in the evening wraps were IA order. The
average difference in the temperature here
and in Washington and Baltimore is about
twenty degrees.
The many improvements here since last
season are much appreciated by those who
come annually. A new boarf walk has
been built, and many new electric lights
have been added by the city authorities.
The third annual convention of the Mary
land Bankers Association viii be held here
from July 21 grand bail will be given
at the Atlantic, in honor Of the bankers
on the night of July p, which will be fol-
lowed by a banquet on Friiay. July 2a
The hotel register shows the names OF
Mr. VIM. II. Rider, Mr. Robert A. Howard
Mr. f. 5. Davidson. Mr.. III. b. HaIlifield
and wife. J. Mckee Waggaman. Mr.. and
MRS Samuel Waggaman. Mr.. c. s. Craw-
ford, Mir. H B. Davis and wife, Mr. r. p
Burnnam and wife, DIR. c. L. Anderson and
family, Mr.. Floyd Waggaman, Mr.. Chas. y.
cannon. Mr.. Conrad II. Syme Mr. H K
simpson and wife, Mr.. Jas. r Wormley
Mr. H l.. Lichan. Mr.. A S. Caywood. wife
and daughters. Miss Wurdeman, Miss Cliff
ton, Mn A. b. Camper. Mr.. James f. Far
reli, Mr. James j. Sheehy. Mr.. Julius Lans-
6arsh, MT. James A: cahiIl. Mr.. c. v. NJ,
Ogden and Mr.. Geo. r. Ogden
The Pitmkimmon has its usual CHEEKY ep-
pearance and a goodly number of guests
watch the surf and yeaturesome bathers
from the piazza
Mr. Lawrence Gardner and wife, Mr. r.
J, Tracewen and Mr.. Norman T. Elliott
have registered here.
The Colonial is open. and many guests
OF last season expect to return. J. w
Compton and wife are stopping at this
house.
Mr.. NJ. @. Seckendorf and family are here
fer the season. Mr. Alvin Leighton is
their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fox are at their
delightful cottage on the ocean front
improving rapidly in this bcecing atnos-
phere.
The "Mervues is weli filled Mr. ana
Mrs Harry K. Simpson were here a short
time, but will return later. Paymaster
Branhgan and wife, Master Jack Branaean
aud Miss Turney will remain During the
heated term.
The Mt. Pleasant cottage, SO well knows,
70 WashinEtontans. iS entertaining Mr. ana
Mrs F. L.. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs Edrur
=. campoeai, W. H Rousavilie.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Record of the Clubs.
Base uaal Notes,

A great game from start to finish!
Once more Handy Andy came to tae
'front.' s
Wrigaey's play at short was simply mar
veious.
The Washington Fans extend to weyh-
ing the assurance OF their most distin-
guished consideration
Willie keeier is certainly wonder on
bunting balls. He beats them out SO easily
Evening star., 1898-07-08
THE SEIZURE OF NAyASSA.
Investigation Geing Made by the State
Department,

With regard to the story that Haiti has
seized the little island of Navassa 1t is
learned at the State Department that the
matter Is now under examination by the
department, but no immediate decision is
expected The tenure of the Baltimore
company which has occupied the island is
peculiar, being based upon what are known
as the guano statutes, and there is, it is
said, at least some shadow of Justice in the
action of Haiti in Undertaking to assume
possession while the island Is deserted
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Rep.rt. Of Ea.e.tioa.i A..ec..t,.,

The Evening Star will publish each day
an interesting report OF the proceedings OF
the National Educational Association csu-
ventien- Copies OF The Star duping the
period covered by the conveutior. from
July to i3. inclusive. win be mailed to any
address II the United states cor 10 cents.
Evening star., 1898-07-08

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether a situation or servant-a want
ad in The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
sBatted for Ball In ninth inning.


Washington. o D o o L.
Baltimore. 0 D o o U 0-l
First ease by errors-Washington, z; baltimore
First base balls-0f weighing, 1; of McJames
2. Struck out-By Weyhing, l; by McJames f.
Two base hits-Anders. II and Robinson. Sacrifice
hits-Wrigley and Holmes. Stolen base-Anderson
Double play-De Montrev1e to Jennings to Nc
Cam Hit by pitcher-Reitz. Time-2.o5. Um-
pires-Lynch and Andrews.
Evening star., 1898-07-08

The Giants pulled themselves together
yesterday at New York, under the guiding
eye of 'Scrappy' Joyce. and easily defeat
ed the Brooklyns by 10 to 1. Meekin held
the Bridegrooms down to four hits. while
Dunn and McKenna were hit hard by the
Joyceites.
r. il. e.
Brooklyn. D 0 . 0 O o O-1 3
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 5.

The Cleveands had a hard time defeat
ing the st. Louis on the formers grounds
yesterday, but they finally won out by q
to s. Both teams fielded poorly, while the
Indians batted harder.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Bo.ton, o, PAiIadeIphIa, 8.

The wretched fielding of the Bostons in
the first two innings yesterday at Phila-
delphia allowed the Quakers to win by q
to s. Orth pitched good ball for his club
and was given good support.
r. H. E.
Fhiiadelphia... o o o 0 o x-a g 1
Evening star., 1898-07-08

According TO the reports Of Cana Clan
trave!ec who has lived two veans Ia the "a
northwest. there are stfli in thai countr3
near Peace river, at least four kes0a n
buna.o. numbering S.000 In ell
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Cincinnati, =; Chicago, 8.

Costly errors by the Orphans at Chicago
yesterday and inability to bunch their hits
natis by to .. Bothcteam played ioose
game in the field
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Chicago .. Vissz o o-5 10
2 2n2,0 OF 10 ]
Pfttsburg, e;iLoaif.valIe, 3.

The Pirates made all their runs in one
inning yesterday at Pittsburg, but they
were enough to defeat the Louisvilles by q
to 8. McCreary. late Of New York. made
his first appearance In a Pittsburg uniform
r. H. E.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
New York, 10; Brooklyn, l..

Cleveland. 2 / o 0 o l-6 1s
st. LOUIS. 2 0 0 o. 8 II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-09-02
M. 4 M. CASH STORE.

Passenger service over the new
railroad into Lewiston will begin
on Sun day.
See ad. of NJ. & M. Cash Store,
the cheapest place to get groceries,
crockery, tin and granite ware, etc.
Nah oney started with 125 head
of beef cattle for Coeur d'Alene
markets Tuesday. They were pur-
chased from the Jones boys.
Wanted.-Horses to pasture at
81 per head per month. Enquire
of Ste We Rossiter, Grangeville,
Idaho. IA
Giggey & Anderson, blacksmith
and wagonmakers, Hall street near
Moser house. All kinds of repair
work. We have a turning lathe
and do all kinds of machine re-
pairing. OF
In about 25 or 30 days we will
have plenty of fine peaches for sale
at the ranch, or will deliver them
cheap for cash, grain, or flour.
Don't buy until you see our fruit.
McFad den & Cooper, White Bird,
Idaho. IA
Notice.-All accounts due Ho-
gan, the barber, must be settled at
once, q they will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
After this date no accounts will
be allowed to run over 30 days
Please bear this in mind.-Hogan
the barber. 1914
Entertainment Friday evening, Sept.
2, 1898, for the benefit Of Co. c, at opera
house, given by the bachelor Maids Ora
matte Club. Admission so cents; chill
dren IS cents. Doors open at 1890 p. m
Prom "The Bigelow Papers.
Where Ter contending princes fight
For private pique or public right.
Armies are raised, the fleets are manned
/ They combat both by sea and land.
When after many battles past,
Both. tired with blows. make peace a
last,
: What is It, after all, the people getl
r Why, taxes, widows, wooden legs an
debt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-09-02
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
A. F. Parker. Notary Public.

A. F. Parker. Notary Public.
Always stop at the Harpster hotel.
First class meals 25c. First-class beds
25c. Harpster, Idaho.
lam paying the highest cash market
price for dry hides for the next 80 days.
Henry Murray, Grangeville, Idaho. 4S
A No. Baled Hay for sale at s. per
ton, by E. w. Oliver, 3H miles north
east Of Grangeville, and 9 miles east of
Denver.
All persons contemplating purchasing
a tombstone OF any description will do
we'll to call on J. A. WILKINSON, at the
Bargain Store. 43
Miners and prospectors headed for
Elk City, Newsome and Dixie will do
we'll to call on O'Baunon & Clark for
mining supplies.
PRESBYTERIAN SKRvIcEs-Sabbath
School 10 a. NJ; Preaching II a. m, and
7:As D. m; Union Christian Endeavor
$50 p. m.-FRANK BROWN, Minister.
Binders, Mowers, Wagons, Hacks,
Light Rigs, Plows, Binder Twine. Also
Agent for Aultman and Advance Thresh-
ers.-JoHN G. BuEscHER, Kuther
Store, Denver. 9
Sash Doors of all sizes, kinds and
varieties, at WAY Down Prices, at c. G.
Bunnell's Pioneer Hardware Store
Lewiston, Idaho.
The most complete line of Hardware
in the State to select from, at bedrock
prices, at the Pioneer Hardware Store
Lewiston. Established 1861. {. c
BUNNELL., Proprietor.
If you have anything to sell or wish Il
buy anything, try the and hand stor'
near Moser house on Hall street neai
Main.-GEo. A. FRANCIS. Commission
Merchant, Grangeville, Idaho.
An enemy to health is impure blood
as il leads to serious disease and grea
suffering Hoods Sarsaparilia meet
and conquers this enemy and averts tn
danger.
Hoods pills are the onlv pills to TAX
-. III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-09-02
Constitutional Law VS.. LeRis-
lative Law.

The Lewiston Tribune of August
q exhibits a most deplorable ig-
norance of the first principles Of
constitutional government. It
says:
Let the law of the land be just as in
violable as the constitution, and then
the state will have done its duty to the
citizen. Until this is done the citizen is
at the mercy of variable (supreme)
court.
The Tribune does not seem to
comprehend the fact that the con-
stituti0n is the law itself, with
the people as legislators. The
constitution is the fundamental,
infexible basis of law in written
form, which controls, limits and
orders the powers of all depart
ments of the state government.
The constitution vests the governor
with the veto power as a check
upon the well-known proclivities
of all legislative bodies to usurp
functions which do not belong to
them. As further check to safe
guard the liberties of the people
against legislative and executive
encroachment the constitution has
created a tribunal called the su-
preme court whose dictum is final,
and therefore infallible, as to
whether law is constitutional or
unconstitutional.
The governor of the state and
all his subordinates; every mem
Der of the state Legislature; every
supreme and district Judge; every
county officer; yea, every citizen
who applies for registration to as.
sumo the duties of an elector take,
an oath to "regard the constitu
tion of this state and the law
thereof, as interpreted by tn,
courts, as the supreme law"
} A constitutional form of govern
ment is q system of checks an,
balances designed to protect tn
liberties of the people, as specific,
in the constitution, from Legislative
or executive usurpation. If thi
is not the case, to paraphrase tn