davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Admiral Samp-
sons report on the destruction of Cervera's
squadron has not yet reached the Navy De-
partment although it is more than two
weeks since that famous naval fight oc-
CURED. The report is on its way, however
coming by one of the auxiliary craft, and
will be in hand within the next few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

LONDON, July 1S.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning says ii believes that the con-
ference between the Queen Regent and Gen
her personal influence to dissuade the "hv-
ena" from violently adopting the Carlist
cause and taking his military adkerents
with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
nisnstrnusE ira

LONDON. July 1s.-A great fire that
broke out in Sunderland. at the mouth of
the Wear. tonight. has already DESTROYED
thirty business buildings in three of the
principal streets. The flames not yet
under control. 1t Is estimated that the
damage will exceed G2500OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
A Converted Ferry Boat.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Governor Rus
sell. of Boston Mass. a ferry boat. de-
signed for blockade duty off Havana, being
fitted out with rapid-fire guns has arrived
here. She will probably leave port to-mor-
row. carrying a detail of blue jackets to
Norfolk Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
Cuban Exiles Preparing TO Return.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Cuban exiles in
this country are already making prepara-
tons 10 leave for Santiago. Cuba. Over a
hundred expect to leave by tramp steam
err which will sail from this city this week,
and a Cuban VINO lives here said to-day that
there are over $500 ready to dash into Cuba
the moment that Havana falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

ment refused to allow her to tow out the
steamer Southland, whose cargo of coal. 1t is
claimed was purchased prior to the decla-
ration of war between Spain and the United
States and is, therefore. not subject TO the
neutrality law. The American authorities
have taken charge of the cable to Santiago
and strict censorship has been estab-
lished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
Port of Santiago Now Omen.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The following
telegram has been sent to principal COL
lectors of customs along the Atlantic coast:
You may clear American or neutral YES
sells with supplies and provisions for Santi-
age de Cuba" The dispatch was sent by
the Treasury Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
Twenty-Four Miners ktIIed.

BRESLAW. July 1S-A dispatch from
Gleiwitz, Prussian Silesia. says that twenty
-FOUR persons have been killed by cage
accident at the Paulus colliery. near Nor
gCngrot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

Schley. accompanied by his staff entered
the harbor this evening, soon after the
mines were exploded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
The Yosemite sniIs.

ST THOMAS, d. W. l.. July 1S.-The
American auxiliary cruiser Yosemite sailed
to-day for Key West. The Danish govern
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Quickly cures Dysentery and OiarrhGa.
Probate Notice.
First publication Feb. II. 1881

First publication Feb II, 1881
connt % Of Marsha Special term. Feb ii, es
! In THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINA
ROSENBERG deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Christina Rosenberg. .decensrd. late OF the
County of Marshall and state of Minnesota. be-
ing granted to J Ohm Rosenberg;
1t is Ordered. That six III ont hs be and thesame
ia hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order in which all persons having claims OF de-
mnnds against the said deceased required to
file the same in the Probate Court Of said Coun-
" for examination aud allowance, or be forever
barred
1t is Further Ordered. That the fifteenth day
Of August. 1893. at 10 o'clock M. at SPECIAL
term nf said Probate Court. to he held at the
Probate Office in the City of Warren III said
County, lie ard the same hereby is ap
pointed aa the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court viii examine and adjust
| said claims and demands.
And it ia Further Ordered. That notice of Snch
hearing h. given to all creditors and persons
tereStt.d in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order in each week t,r three successive
weeks In the WA.REN SHEAF. Il weekly newspaper
printed and published III said County.
Dated at Warren Mimi, this eleventh day OF
February, A. D. 1898.
BY the Court.
EsEALl PETER II. HOLM.
| Jodge OF Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
Corit.tiio,n.

l. So
The gentlemen Of the bar, who not
infrequently have to take rebnkes from
the bench, greatly enjoy chance to
make q legitimate retort against the
court. The story is told that certain
judge who during the plea Of . rather
prosy lawyer could not refrain from
gently nodding his head in sleep was
caught at this BY the lawyer. who look
cd significantly at him: IS
Perhaps, ]" said the Judge testify and
overwhelmingly, the counsel thinks the
court was asleep, but he may be assured
that the court was merely cogitating. "
The lawyer talked on. Presently the
Judge. again overcome BY his somno-ss
lency. nodded of and aroused himself
with q little sudden anorting snore. B
II it please your honor, Z said the
lawyer, y will suspend my plea until
the court shall have ceased to cogitate
audibly. z
..Y on may 10 on, . said the Judge,
and he did not fall asleep agar. -Ex-
5SV41N&A ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
WHISTLE DEAFNESS.

The Strange Disease Which Attacks Loco
T.. ..... motive Engineers. Z.
I Railway surgeons are learning many
new facts in regard to the physical re-
quire,nents OF railway employees, said
j. K. Matson of Chicago at the Southern.
Recently the railway surgeons OF
the United States held national con-
vention in Chicago, and one night
heard an interesting chat in the lobby
of hotel by some Of them. The uni
versal opinion anlong them was that it
is just as important that the ears Of
railroad employees, and particularly
the ears of locomotive engineers, should
be scientifically tested for natural or &C.
CURED defects as that their eyes should
be tested for possible color blindness.
Whistle deafness is now common
disease among railroad employees,
Many railroad accident could be traced
to this peculiar whistle deafness if
the truth were known. This disease
makes the ear Of locomotive engineer
sensitive to the sounds by which he ie
Immediately surrounded, but entirely
deaf to sounds of all other kinds.
1.-THE same condition is often OBJ.
served among boiler makers, who can
hear slight noises when the air is laden
with the clatter of hammers upon iron
plates, while they are insensible to the
same sounds in quiet surroundings. Lo.
com olive engineers sometimes have de-
fectiye ears that can detect slight sounds
indicating Imperfect working of the ma
cbinery, even while. the bell is ringing
or the whistle blowing or both arc in
use. A locomotive engineer thus afflict-
ed should be. relieved of duty for awhile
until the ear has recovered its normal
condition. enabling it. to discriminate
between, sounds according to their exact
relative volume, pitch and intensity
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
The Brave Soldier Died - He Had Away
Hoped He Would.

The Brave Soldier Died ~ He Had A1wayr
Hoped He Would.
Moore was dying Baird was severely
wounded. The early winter night wss
creeping over the field of battle, and
Hope, gallant soldier though be: was
judged il prudent to stay his hand.
souls had. been roughly driven hack
The transports were crowdinR into the
harbor. 1t was enough TO have, ended. a
long retreat with the halo Of victory
and to have secured an undisturbed en-
barkation.
Meanwhile Moore had been carried
into his quarters at Coruna. A much
attached servant stood with tears rum
ming down his face as the dying man
WAS carried into the house my
triend,' said Moore, lit il nothin2!''
Then, turning to i mem her OF his staf1,
Colonel Anderson, he said: Andersen,
you know have always wished 20 die
In this way. l hope my country will do
me justice. " Only once his lips CULVER
81 and bis voice shook az be said, "say
10 my mother" md then stopped, while
be struggled to regain. composure
'Stanhope," he eaid as his eyes fell oil
his aid .de-eamp's face, remember me
to. your sister''-the IT,. ,us Hester
Ssanhope, Pitts niece, to hom Moore
was engaged Life was fast aud vieitly
sinking, hut be said, II feel myself 50
strong fear shall be long dying"
But he was not. Death came swiftly
and almost painlessly. ., Wrapped in q
soldiers cloak, he was carried by the
light of torches to grave hastily dug
in the citadel at Coruna, and far Of
to the south, as the sorrowing officers
stood round the grave Of their dead
shief, could he heard from time to time
the sound Of Soult's guns, yet in sullel
retreat. That scene is made immortal
In Wolfe's noble lines:
Few ind short were the prayers we said,
And we spoke not word Of sorrow,
But We stsadfasly gazt.tl on the face that was
dead, = t:-& = =" =
And we bitterly Thought Of the morrow.
We Thought AZ we followed hls narrow bed
And snooth1d down his lonely pillow $is, !.
That the tsehnd the stranger would tread o'ea
his head :.sssz:
And we FAR away on the btllow.. !,
+. -Cornbill Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
First publicatie on: Feb. 10. 1881

Land Office at Crookston. MIMI.
Feb. ;. 1883.
Notics il hereby given that the following
named set tier has filed notice Ut his intention 10
make fsal proof 10 support OF his claim AM.
that Raid proof will be made before the JndIse OF
Probate Court of MarshMll Co.. MIMI. at War
rem. Mimi, ON March 70, 1888. viz:
Jacob Wiklund,
H. E. l5VOO. for the Wh NEM and Wa SEA
sec. y. TIP. l5S n. of Il. ~ W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. Wis:
Erik +, Strom gren. Jakob Taaquist. Erik
Carlson John Z. Olson. all OF ERglund. Ninn
SYLvMsTER p ETERaOK.
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
PrObateCOurt.

First publication Feb. 8, 1885,
State Of MinueaOt... Probate Court,
County VI Marshall. IS Special term, Feb /, 'ss
In rHk NJ AFTER OF THE EsrATE or JOHN PAUL
SON. deceaSed.
On reMiing and filing the nptitOn OF Pa III Paul
observation-disclosures Of the estate OfJohnPnnlsOn.
lecensett. representing. among other things.
that he has fully administered said estate. and
haa in good firth paid certain debts and claims
l:.aiust said estate which have not been proved
nor allowed. and praying that time
md allowing hia account OF h!s administration.
md not proved or allowed and for the nss GU
ri"i,t f the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled theretohy law. 81
e Ii IL NrOerpd, that said account be examined.
AM, netition and application for the allowance
Of s,,d claims ard ebtH paid by him Hi d not
vet allowed ,iccnrding to law. lie heard by this
Court on Friday he 25th day of .Febrnary. a.
D. lN9x Mt 10 O'Clock A. n. mt the Probate OF
Ace in the tity OF Warren in aaid County.
And it Is further ordered. that notice thereof
he given to oil persons interested by publishing
tlia order once in each week for three successive
wcekn priur to said day OF hearing, in the
WAkRkx SbEAF q weekly. newspaper. printed
and published ct Warren in said Comfy.
Dated 1t Warren. Ninn.. the lst day Of
February, A. D. 1ssS
%J 80. - ~ Ry the Court. a:
IssALl PETER II. HOLM.
81 &c. Judge of Probate
4 GKlNDEI.AkD, 81
r. Al1orney for AdminiHtrator. 9.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17
.irir.t pnbltea tton Jan. 60. 1888. ]

lrir.t pnblteatiou Jan. q. 1875. 5.5
Laid Otaee 1T Crookstnn. HIM.
Jan. 10, 1855.
Motto, 70 hereby siyea that the following
rn,,,e settler has nle notice of his intention to
make amai proof In support Of his claiss. AVID
that said proof will be l'i.iie before the Ksaas1er
md Rsreivsr ~ tbs u s. and once at Crooks
tor. sXsnn., nm March 4 1893. viz:
Albert Gritfitls, #
H.sR. 14sgs for the Ell :SWA and Lots and
aSec. 18 TWP. lS4 N of Range 45 w.
Z He names the following witPesses to prove his
rt,,, tiiIaOrs residence upOn and cultivation OF
said Lar viz:
NOISE .rntro, all Of Warren. MINI.
49, 80 = 4. E. GKoRaE. Receiver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

Applause.
A friend having declared in Mrs. Sid
dons' hearing thut applause was neoes-
sary to actors-that it gave them conf
tlence, More" $interposed she; 1T
gives us BREATH &. !;
SIR JOHN MOORE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-17

sus Rodent, ipf aiding and AAptt stlle
.tte.n pied escape Of certain prisoners of;
the state from the county jail Of Cuya-
hoga county, state Of Chic. This
charge never came to trial. and the de-
1endants suffered capital punishment
Whenever captured. without even hav-
inu bearing. Letter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

Rome. Ga, March l5.-tSpeeai)- MI VI.
3. Euhanks. secretary OF the roy" No"',t'
Gambler Club received reuter- from w
mel Gambler TINS mprAIAE' !" W.
states that ne WA open ia. YAM 'S'' 40
Rome ON SATURDAY, M4i|H owl ,.3.,
This was in response Nit d '"'ha' t"N'''
ton from the Gambler CiINo tA'oh"'d 7',"7
time ago and in accordance WYNN Il Pf"I'I97
from Colonel Gambler TO friends mere mat
he would open in this city
The Gambler c.up is I'htHS S.eH7 ~
thoroughly advertise the Hp'""lt'S Ini""@"-
out the county and monster a"'I1n'e -
sure to he on hahd. Inc speaking WI" t"n'
place in the superior courtroom W"'" Is
the largest and most available man III TUE
city, and is set for Il O'Clock Il. m.
This room is tine one i'm which tine famous
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
HERE IS THE PLATFORM 49,
PUT OUT BY POPULISTS
Declares That Only the Popu|ist Party Can Re-
duce Taxaton---They Do Not
Believe in Fusion.

Of poputst
Bullock
of thes ha n
o
a
to eme1y the evil at earliest possible
all fusion
thorough the progressive and advanced
We ndors the ST. Louis
religion judgment
ion
The pubic revo
of tox 9th n
being the
We
brought
established juvenile
favoro nj
all our We
of
the frequent changes textbooks we also FAVOR " payment OK
teacher
We
lie rom
an the
national and
We
mn of avs again
We We
Judges am of the
andth ands
We
shall OF
and we
TartsanshiP
wher be
condt!o o suffer
pledge ourselves to the
this to every legal voter
We
confederate soldiers
rative mandate in legislation
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

July. and after about an hour of cousulta-
ton Secretary Irwin announced That he
had received the following official list:
First Congressional Dstrct-J S Frank
lin, Bulloch; II. S White, ScrcVen; G. 5.
Grice Tattnall. W. =. Brewer Liberty;
d. G. Newton. Chatham; H. q Edenheld
Screven.
From the Second District-L. O. Jack
son, Decatur; John A. Sbley Berrien; Nj.
G. Statham, Terrell; William Golfers,
Mitchell; II. G. Smith. Early; II. c. New
ton. Randolph.
From the Third Distrct-sebe Mongan-
ry. Taylor; S. A. Waters. Sumter; j. G..
Hilburn. Macon; j. b. Brazior, Stewart;
f. d. Wmbery Pulaski.
From the Fourth District--J r. Traylor,
Troup, from state at large; Brown Will
liams, Meriwether; j. j. Arnold Cove
ia; G. J. Thornton Muscogee; Howell r.
Hollis, Macon; G. W: Bursoqq, Carroll:
Fulton II. 2. Blount Fulton; w. r. Nc
Donald. Newton; w. T. Biggs. Fulton:
Robert Todd Fulton; Ed l.. Sutton. De
Kalb.
From the Sixth Distrlct-Dr J. Il. Dick
ey, Epson; c. f. Turner, Epson; r. w
Mays Butts; w. P. Glover Bib; r. A.
Ward, Pike; A A. Murphey Pike
From the Seventh Dtstrict-pr. f. O.
Stafford. Murray; J. I. Fuliwood, Polk j.
". McGority, Paqlding General William
Phillips Cobb; j.. d. Perkerson, Cobb; NJ.
From the Eighth District-R f. Dons-
sen. Greene from state at large; S W.
RuCl'er. Ebert Reuben Miller. Morgan;
b. e. overly Oconoe: Jones Leord. Hart.
j. j. Grear. Jasper.
From the Ninth District-M. D. Irwin.
Parsons Newton D1 & + Reden T6om a.
Bell, Hall: L. NJ. Orr. IIall.
From the Tenth District-Mel Branch.
Columbia; William Walder Glaecock: W.
l.. Flynt, Taliaferro; s. f. Walton. Rich
mond; X. +. Nrenn, Jefferson; Thomas T.
Watson, McDutilc.
From the Eleventh District-E. w. Nor
cock, Laurcns: u. W. Buchan. Dodge.
Y. G. Allen, Coffee; j. w. Hogan Iowndes,
H. w. Reed, Glynn; w. j. White, John.
son. ''''"
So far Watson's nomination is con-
cerned nothing can be said except that
every word and line and sentence that has
come from him during the past few months
has been an absolute ana emphatic refusal
to stand as candidate. The convention
therefore had no further knowlcdre of
what he would do when he learned what
they had already done than the reader
has. They simply told all the unpleasant
things they knew or could think of ahout
the democratic party, and they sort of
trusted to luck for the rest If Watson
should persist in declining to run the non
ulist party in Georgia will leave il to hin,
to name his successor as a candidate for
governor.
Two Destinations
Since the adjournment of the convention
Messrs, Hill and Leakin. nominees for the
supreme court. have declined to ACCEPT the
nominate
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

enCe was needed in Washington under cir
cumstances which would not permit him
TO give to the craftsmanship the attention
that so responsible position demanded
MI duBignon Elected.
Mr.. Whitley moved that the convention
refuse to accept the resignation but his
motion was defeated by a vote of II to II.
DT Long, of Gilbert, then named Mr..
Wright for the vacancy. but Mr. Wright
declined to become candidate Mr.. Wood
Ing, IN few complimentary words, then
placed Mr.. duBignOn in nomination and
the motion vas seconded by Mr. Lawrence,
Mr.. Mcdonald. Mr. Howell Mr.. Dews,
Judge Brarham and several others. Mr.
Whitley made a somewhat fervid speech
in opposition TO Mr. duBignon on the
grounds that he had not been Il free silver
man previous to the time that free silver
became so conspicuous IL part of the demo-
cratic platform and when the roll was
called he voted against Mr.. duBignon S
election. So did Mr.. Rioodworth and DR.
Long, the result being "a to 8
But whatever feeling there may have
been over Mr.. duBignOn's elevation to the
craftsmanship, quickly disappeared at the
conclusion Of the eloquent and straichtror-
ward little speech which he made upon
assuming the Eavel. Mr.. Bloodworth cani,,
forward to congratulate him upon it and
at its conclusion the applause in the room
was more emphatic than 1t had been ut
any time previous during the session
Mr.. duBignon's Speech of Acceptance
Mr. duBignon, in a few manly and
straightforward words. assumed the du-
ties of his office. In tones which aroused
his hearers to tremendous applause, he
said
Il thank you for this evidence of your
confidence and esteem. During the short
period that [ will hold this important of
flee. by your favor, / shall endeavor to re
quite it by an unrelenting devotion to it's
arduous duties. Believe me, that | would
not accept it were | not unconscious of n
single heartbeat that Is not in accord with
the officially declared principles of the
democratic party. Upon more than one
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

lions, came to the front and read the re-
port Of that body. 1t was listened to very
carefully from start to finish, and eacH
plank was generously applauded. But Wheh
1t came up for adoption Delegate w. L.
Biggs, of Fulton. objected to the temper
ance plank. and Delegate Flynt, of Spald-
ing. made most determined kick upon the
plank concerning lynching. Mr. Flynt said
that the sentiment of the south was III
favor Of lynching for certain crimes. ana
that 1t was both nonsense and hypocrisy
to cucumber political platform with such
matters Delegate Bggs wanted the en-
tire liquor question submitted to the people
speech in favor of 1t. but Mr.. McGresor
came to the rescue of the platform. and
all amendments were voted down.
Then Chairman Sibley followed up the
report of the committee on resolutions by
presenting the following:
We recommend that each congress
sional district select five delegates to
the national convention of the populIst
party to be held on July 4. 1893, and that
the convention select ten committeeman
from the state at large.
We recommend that the following be
executive committee: &. e. McGregor,
of McDuffie; w. ID. Hawkins. of Gwn-
nett. and General William Phillips. of
Cobb
The retiring members of the national
committee Messrs James H. Sibley,
of Baldwin; IT. w. Reid, of Glynn. and
Carey Thornton of Muscogee Mel Branch
tried to leave the selection of the national
committeeman to independent nominations
before the convention, but by an overwhel-
ming vote the resolution went through as
it was presented. The members of the
convention then gathered together in diff
ferent parts of the hall in congressional dis
trict groups to select delegates to the pro-
posed national populist convention next
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

because the populistS had already uhllih-
bered their guns and entered the held. 1ie
said the farmers of Georgia would DC az
busy on the 9Th of July as on the 0th OF
June, and he spoke of the fact that the
constitution of the state gave as a maxi
mum limit sixty days in which 10 elect
governor when, by reason of death or other
cause there was a vacancy IN th"' o"tI a3
He thought the constitution was 7'ON
thing TO go by under all circumstances
Mr. Irpshaw said that people in MS par
of the state were not very mu't "l'"'H
of the popuHsts at any time, ana ne com
batted the statement that the Farmers
would be as busy in July as in June 'uusF
McWhortcr thought that too much acrl-
many WAS helms, manifested in the matter
of dates and he suggested that July bih
would be a good selection, because IL VAS
about midway between the present gay ana
the day of the general election. heS9i"'
Toomcr and Luttrel both spoke on til'
same line, and said it would be snap JudS-
ment to give the candidates "h'y '""
months in which to do their taking
Friends of the Farmers.
Mr.. Burkhalter raised laugh Waeh ne
said that the poor farmer had suddenly
developed some curious friends in legal cir
c,es As a farmer himself, he declared
that II would not take him sixty days III
which to make up his mind who he wanted
TO be governor and he said it was an IN
suit to suggest that sort OF thing as a
general reflection on farmers intelligence
Mr. duBignon spoke of the sixty days ihlt
fixed by the constitution, and was inter
rupted by Mr. BloodWortn, VINO d'uSe """
denly and asked:
"Did the trainers of the constitution nave
In mind that any candidate would be run
ming for the office twelve months before
the governor died.
Mr.. duBignOn looked Squarely at the
speaker and replied:
THAT is an insinuation against some
one-T know not who-whch | utterly des-
pise and which | will not answer"
He concluded his remarks by saying that
June 9Th had been selected in spirit Of