davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
SIZE IN POET.

Even as the warship Oregon went
through perilous voyage and came
safe unto the desired haven, so has the
ship of State named Oregon gone
through the perils of Populism and
come safe into the haven of Republi-
canism. The returns are not yet COM
plete, but they show large Republican
gains in every county of the State over
the vote of 1896. Geer (Republican) for
governor, will have about 10000 plural
ity. Moody (Republican) for congress
in the Second district, will have plu-
rality approaching 5000. Tongue Gre
publican) is reelected to Congress from
the First district by more than 1000
plurality. The legislature is over
whelmingly Republican. Country pre-
cincts which in the presidential year
gave a majority for Bryan show large
Republican gains.
Bryan does well to "go to war; in the
Philippines 1t will do him no good to
stay at home and fight. His cause" is
almost as hopeless as the Spanish
cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

ties, card cases and watch guards The
latest card case, made exactly after
the latest mans case, only little
smaller-for the real tailor girl wishes
every one to understand that she mere
ly follows mems styles. that she does
not buy their things-is a solid silver
affair, made very light and curved to
follow the curve of the pocket in the
tightly fitting afternoon or evening
coat. 1t is so thin that only dozen
rather thin cards can be tucked into
it, but that Is as well, for lot of cards
yellow in the case, and as this partic-
ular case has no top or lap to protect
the cards they might soil
While the real tailor miss goes to
such extremes-and the foregoing is but
one of many like agonies-another type
of dresses goes in for elaborate street
rigs. She'll have no tailor finish in
hers, if you please, but will trim her
promenade gown to an extent that is
away beyond what has recently been
permitted. Then, like as not, she'll top
herself with a simple hat. This is a
defiance to the modified tailor girl, who
is now Gaping her trigness with the
gear. This type Of parader is before
you in this picture, and in bluet wolfe
mousseline, lined with the same shade
of taffeta. This was prettily embroid-
cred with bluet chenille, steel beads and
blue velvet band that encircled skirt
spangles, the embroidery following a
and yoke. The latter was gray taffeta
richly embroidered with steel beads and
spangles. When woman gets herself
up like this for the June parade in town
it's enough to make any one wonder
what she'll do when the time comes to
change to August fluffiness. 1t seems
likely that she'll have a hard time to
change to dresses as much more elab-
crate as the season calls for, but that's
her worry. And she certainly is hand
somely dressed now.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
A REyOLylNG BRIDGE.

In the talk about bridging the river
Mersey an interesting contribution has
been made by a well-known engineer
and inventor, P. F. Otto of Liverpool.
Raised on a solid masonry pedestal,
well above high water mark, he would
have two gigantic steel arms, on the
extremes of which two-storied saloons
would be firmly secured, the lower por-
ton serving for the accommodation of
from four to six vehicles and the upper
galleries for passengers, one hundred of
whom would find standing room. The
service would consist of a full trip
every three minutes during the busy
hours Of the day. Short piers on either
shore, connected by overhead railroads
with all parts of the two towns, would
be run out, forming the terminus Of
an unrivaled transit system. The re-
volving tower would be furnished with
the electric light and the latest i'm
provements in fog signaling, also a
river pilot and custom station, and
would be a positive help to navigation
either by day or night. The estimated
cost of the revolving bridge and piers
is close on s3,750,O00 one-half Of which
would be swallowed up by the central
pier alone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
n HON 10 GUARD.

The war fever goes hard with some
people. For instance, Mr.. Welsing of
New York. He tried to enlist, but they
wouldn't have him. However he was
bound to be as military as he could be
under the circumstances. His wife tells
about his efforts as follows: He has
erected tent made of sheets over the
bed and makes ME stand guard. Some
times l get SO tired that I nearly faint,
but he is relentless. have to carry a
broomstick sharpened to q point like
a bayonet and halt him when he comes
home at night and ask him for the
password. Eie also makes the servants
demand the countersign from the
butcher, baker and other tradesmen
when they come to the house. He goes
to bed with his shoes on and calls out
in his sleep: Corporal Of the guard,
No. G." 1 then have to get up and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

Mr. Carries, the British consul at Foo
chow, has a striking story to tell Of
the decline of the Chinese tea trade.
The export of tea from that port in
1897 was nearly sixteen million pounds
below that of 1896. At present the Gull
tivation Of tea is scarcely remunera-
tive. In the KEN Ming and Yen Ping
procedures rice is taking it's place. In
the Foochow neighborhood the sweet
potato receives more attention, and in
remote tea districts the consul hears of
curing-houses being offered for sale to
missionaries. But Oolong, Seu-moo,
Souchong, and Pan-yong teas retain
and in some cases improve their posi-
tion The competition for Oolongs,
some Souchongs, and fowery Pekoes
is still very keen, nothing like them be-
Ing produced in India. Mr.. Carries does
not believe China can regain her posi-
ton in the tea trade. The consump-
ton of tea in China itself is restricted,
even in the provinces which produce 1T,
to small class. Even in Fuhkien,
outside of the literary class and mer-
chants, the majority of the people use
sea-dust of different grades, and in
provinces where tea is not grown other
leaves take Its place. In England the
annual tea consumption is equal to six
pounds per head of population, where
as in China the average annual con-
sumption by the very limited number
of tea-drinkers is not more than half
that amount
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
REDUCED.
FLoRETTE.

First Scot-"Ay, we hae Wei-Hai-
Wei" Second Scot-'Hae wae?" First
Scot-"Ay' we hae. London Globe
Hepworth-"You have decided not to
enlist, eh?" Homeguard-"Yes; under
the circumstances, 1 do not see how L
can do so and preserve the organization
of my family. "-Philadelphia North
American.
First pioneer-"Ain't it awful the
way them Cubans have been treated?'
Second pioneer-"Awful is no name for
it. wy, 1 wouldn't treat lot of In
juns any worse than that.''-Cincinna
ii Enquirer.
Looking Forward.-First Citizen
you think the war will be over soon ?''
Second Citizen-"Why, of course! Well
have the whole thing settled up in no
time Why, I'll bet you two to one the
Philippine Islands will go republican
next Noyember.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

Doing His Share lippers not pat
riotic? Nonsense! You don't know
what you are talking about. He's one
of the most patriotic men in this
town" well, I'd like to know how
you make that out. He was one Of the
loudest advocates Of war before war
was declared, but haven't heard him
say a word about enlisting." "Oh, that
doesn't signify. He's taught his wife's
parrot to say Remember the Maine"
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

walk about the fiat to relieve the
guard" whatever that means. He will
allow no one in the house to have any
other bed covering except a large
American flag, and we have nearly per-
ished in this weather.
MIR. Welsing and his wife, especially
his wife, might be useful if New York
We're attacked by the Spaniards. I'm
til then Mrs Welsing can have what
satisfaction she can get out Of being a
home guard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertiop. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tjmes)
Display advertisements, per Inch, one IN n
eertiop, $1.20; each subsequent insertion. ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, Slo )
one year. $40. -.
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10
cents per line Notices of Births, Mar
riages. Deaths and Funerals. so cents each
Local Notices Is cents per line.
own Immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable). and their contracts do nor
,rrlude Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08
FASHION NOTES.
ST. Promenaders in strong Contrast.

ST Promehaders In Strong Contrast.
The strictly tailor girl is rarer per-
son than she used to be, and she who
possesses tailor gown and some APP
proach to one complete or partially
complete tailor get up is so usual a
person that the real tailor girl is more
and more fastidious. 1t is more and
more important that she should not
make even a slight error and thereby
excuse any one for mistaking her for
what she styles the mongrel type of
tailor girl. The real thing" in the
tailor way, therefore, must possess all
tie just-right filings in the way of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

An extensive investigation as to the
spread of the grip in the German ar
my, assuming, as it did, the form of an
epidemic, has given defniteness to
medical opinion as to its being a dis
ease that owes it's origin to certain
miasmatic external causes, while, on
the other hand there is not assumed
to be any sure evidence of the influ-
ence of weather, climate, wind or SOIL
trary, indeed, the number of those
cases in which the spread and the
mode of spreading of the ailment is at
tributable to human intercourse was
considerably increased by the expert
ence of the last epidemic. But author
tiles are still in a state of doubt as to
whether the infection is carried direct
1y from person to person, or whether
the infectious material is carried by
the intervention of inanimate objects
through the air. OF the real germ that
causes the disease there is no precise
knowledge, Reasons are given, how
ever, for believing that inanimate sub
stances may house the real germs of
the disease and convey them far away;
and if, therefore, dead substances can
thus contribute to the spread Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH,
SO FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

According to a Russian linguist, Eng
1ish, Russian and Chinese will be the
only three languages in use two hun
bred years from now. During the
twentieth and twenty-first centuries
the whole Of Continental Europe and
OF Asia, with the exception of China,
will have adopted the Russian lam
guage. English will be spoken in Great
Britain, Australia, Africa and America,
and Chinese will be the language of the
Celestials and the Oceanic Archipelago.
There are at present 800 distinct Ian
guages spoken-S9 European, ia Afri-
can, 1923 Asiatic, III Oceanic and AIT
American, while in the Russian empire
alone sixty different tongues are
found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

disease germs, such fact may perhaps
explain the appearance of the disease
upon ships on the high seas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

The photograph is now used to teach
foreign languages. With each phono-
graph the pupil receives a text book
and twenty loaded cylinders. Each les
son in the book is arranged in the form
OF questions and answers. The pupil,
ready to begin, puts the cylinder of the
first lesson in the machine, the tubes
in his ears and starts the photograph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

The women Of Coffeyville, Kansas,
recently made up a package Of useful
articles for each member of the
local company Of volunteers, and sent
the whole to the camp at San Francis
co. "A copy Of the New Testament went
with each package. and one of the re-
cipients objected to the gift. He said
he wanted the Old Testament, because
there was so much more war in it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

The Spanish official Red Book, just
Issued, contains the diplomatic corre-
spondence between the foreign office
at Madrid and the Spanish ENJOYS to
the great powers during the month pre-
ceding the declaration of war. 1t shows
what tremendous efforts were made by
Spain in that period to enlist the SYM
pathy and aid Of concerted Europe
The most chilling of the replies to the
advances of Spain were those of Ger
many and Great Britain, and the only
visible effect produced by the Madrid
governments plea for intervention was
the resultless visit Of the representa-
tives Of the six great powers to the
White House on April last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

y An old man who died recently in
London had kept a careful record Of
Just how many cigars he smoked dur
ing the fifty-three years he had prac-
ticed that habit. 1t appears that the
32S,71S. OF these 43,639 were gifts. The
cigars he bought cost him on the aver
age seven cents each, and he smoked
5000 Of them each year, or seventeen
each day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-08

A new record has been established
In the time of converting wool on the
Sleeps back into suit of clothes.
Thomas Kitson, of the Stroudsburg
mills in Pennsylvania, had six sheep
sheared at $3.50 o'clock in the morning.
The wool was then sorted, secured,
dried, carded, spun, woven into cloth,
and the cloth was given to the tailors
and made UP into suit of clothes
which wer given to Mr.. Kitson at 1924
O'Clock, or six hours and four minutes
from, the time of shearing. The best
previous record was about eight hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-13
YFirst publication Dec. %. 1871
Probate Notice.

sst Of = a tsi
IN THE MATrER OF THE ESTATE OF sLAs
MERf:kkAs, deceased 80 -
On rss,dtne and Cling the petition Of $. Cooke.
aCul infktratOr OF THE estate Of Stl.ts Merriam.
tec.,ss.t. representing. among other things
that h. hna fully administered, said estate, and
has in ssr>i faith paid certain debts and claims
against xnil estate wl.icl, hav" not been proved
nor allowed. and praying TINT fine
md place be hxed for examihinE
and allowing his account Of hia administration
including said debts and claims so paid hy him
nnd pot proved ar allowed and fOt the Ass XII
M ut ~ the resume Oi said estn ~ tO heirs.
II IL ltr.,pvpd, that said tc.tIl,.t br examined
and petition and application for the allowance
~ n,.il rl...x and debts so paid bs him and not
vet allowed according to law. I've heard by thu
Judge Of This Court. on Saturday. the 18th day
II rlnnu,lry. A. ~. lH9S. ut ten O'clOcka. M. at
hia office in said county.
And II is farther ordered. TINT notice thereof
Ee v1ve,, to all perrOMK ihtrreateaf by publishing
this order for three enccrssive wp~kx prior to
rai.. day If hesring. IN thr WARREN 8 kAF, a
va ky newspaper. printed and published ut
pn me-, ~ vt W. Warren, M,nn., the 22ud day 81
December, A. u. 1887.
NJ the Court.
FsEALl PETER H. HOLM.
Judge OF Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-13
Probate Notice.
First publication Dec. q. 1871

. = First publication Dec. q. 1871
State OF MinnesOta, - I'robite Court
TX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MES
NILSSON deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition OF E. n.
Hobo, Vice t'0nsul OF Sweden and NorwSN.
Of the City of st. Paul, repra-
sentin", among other things, that Nils Mis-
son. late Is the cOuuty Of MrEshall in the state
Of Minnesota. OIL the 23rd (fsly Of August A. d.
1896. Mt the county of Marshall died intestsste,
and l,einx all inhabitant o. this county at the
time of his death. leaving goods, chattels. aid
estat. within. this County. I'd that the said Pc
toner il vi"c Consul OF sweden and Norway.
and praying that admin stratiun Of said estate
be to Abel GnrbOrg grantesfs '...'E =.
1t Ii Ordered. That said petition be heard be-
fore said Court. ON Friday. the 18th day of
January. 4. y. lss. at ~ O'clock a. IN, at the
Probate Ofhre in Warren III Bnid county.
Ordered Further, that ns,tice thereof be given
tn the heirs 81 said deceased and to all pezsons
interrEtel.s by nublishinx this order once
In each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing. in
the WARREE SMEAF. a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Warren in said county.
Dntsd ut Warren. Mlnn., this 18th day Of
December "A. d. 1897. ~ ..E-...t
by the Conrt.
lssAl] PETER H. HOLM.
u Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-13

Geo. ID. Barnard blanks-billlaido over
to next meeting = 80 r. '-
Geo. d. barnard, blanks and station
ery-kill laid over to next meeting
Geo. y. Barnard. balance ON bill for
statiSaaery--rejected ""<,
WIN. Fozsterg. one trip to Argyle -.
after iron nlonumenrs-rejected.
On motion adjourned.
*. 2'.s w. E. WOoD,
p. J. HoLAN, Chairman.
Clerk. FL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-13


Motion made and carried that the
county s,perintendent's salary be fixed
at $9OO.OO for the year 1898. :'>@:"
Motion made and carried that the
county attorneys salary be fixed ri
$7(N.GO for the year 1898.
On motion resolved that auctioneers
licenses 10 fixed at $500 for the ensll-
ing year. ~,
On motion resolved that ferry icens.,
be fixed at SlO.(U for the cnSting year. =
On motion the county attorney wa!
directed to make settlement on tan
Judgment Of Markell Il Steinmetz a.
per offer Of John SteilimptZ.
Resolved. that the chairman aPpoin;
4, committee Of one 81, c.,llM,y ,.'d
Mr.. j.. NJ. ScIie Was ap. 0inted as
rSlirh committee.
Resolved. that tke,i,farga,.;: est tori
tory in Marshall county he din ded in-
t. three assessor districts aS follows:
District No. all tinorgani;.eu terri
etocyiil Townships l55. and las. Dist
riot No. 2-all unnrga,,ized territory in
township l57. ranges 80. -. Al and
township 15S. ranges 80 and H.. Dist
.lict No. S-tnwnship l57. raTge "A.
and township l5S. ranges ~, AZ and A. A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-13
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

COMMISSIONERS MEETING. 4
- Proceedings of the Board ct County
Commissioners Of Marshall County.
Minn.. 1T their regular annual meeting
held in Warren. Jan. 4th, 5tll, 9th and
9TH, 1898. ......... 49,. ..-..,
Meeting called to order by the aud
sitor. ~.
:: Full board present. -.
w. E.: Wood WAS elected chairman
for ensuing year. 49,.
The board, duly organized, now pro-
ceeded to select names for the lists If
grand and petit Jurors. ..c "a
The following are the lists agreed
upon from which the grand AMI petit
jurors will be drawn for the March and
October terms Of court: f.. >.
GRAND JURORS:
q. F. Barnes, And. Bjerk.
q. Eneix. Hu!fdan Hanson,
IL. W. Flanders, T.. W. COpp.
ex;sss3a JnhnsSn. .:sa Warrstgs:s '."%1
+. Dalquist. NJ, AmondsOn,
II. Diilaboueh, NJ. D. Hong,
John Huggard, J. H. SoruM.
Alfred Thomas, Lars kra.si,
N. E. Graham. Geo Eenson.
w. F. Lseslie. p: Olson, -
~. T. OdeyA~rden, H. ncl,sy.
! j. ]. Anderson, ]. II. Mutt.
A. Horgen. J. L. Rettsftson,
a. II. Searl, p. Wickbtrum.
Nenxl Grnser. Erick Carbon,
James Laurie, Henry Erickson,
t;eo. Parker, Albert kusnta,
Fred I.abine. p. Gundersot.
.James Sinclair, O. p. Dyfud..
Thomas Turner, Geo. Elliott,
VIM. Merd,nx. - Andrew O,s0n, =
Alexander Br<@soit, John Borsun,
w. ID. Gotta, H. 20. Ncls Mallu,
IL. Hooper. Hans Emerson,
-"s5oseph sfi;lnan, "a. n. Panlsen.,:r
e. n. Norm, John Cooler.
CT. Dinner, II. II. Caldwell. -
Ernest CIesm, +. r. Hnkler, -
Jacob Eistad. O. p. Oseth, T.,
John Knut*nn, Fred Flanders,
John L. st.'kkc, Ole Torgerson,
ID. B. Bake. o. f. HOMELAND,
John Bronson. Geu. Carr,
r. c. Stalherg, Lewis NJ. Olson,
J. NJ. X uIseth. Anton Htli, .....
Gunder J. Vigen, has. SWANSON.
PETIT JURORS.
u. Bernard. John Johnson. ~-'.'' -.
John Il. Hunter. Peter o. Sole,l,. ::
John Lindberg, O. = HMug, ..': y :.
". H. Dixon. a. Fish, s. s=:$:I: s, :
=. Ruoke. :: A. y. Nish,; $.si sft H.
j. Il. Cook. f. H. Besant:tsn. :
Z. w. .Abrahanlson, Donald MCPHERSON,
ID. f. Kendall, A.: EllgfH nd :
C. Turnlund, 49,. John Beltkc -
VIM. Riebau. Albert Gustafson,
Thomas Clark. L.. Godfrey.
Frank ]. Lull. s. NJ. Haugen." &
Nick Badraun, Thomas Mack,
vOle 0. Mynjeld, : Nels Nelson. - .
Peter Person, p. Ferllsfr0m.. g..
Edward Moraw, Paul Radnnrki, -
Elisha Besancon. ii ~ r. Lindstrorn, - : !:
Archie Mcmillan, rs: l.. G. Nelson, x
John Smith, e. .. Bake,
Alexander w. Wallace, Peter BrandstrOm
q. w. Il olnbs. Ole Vclle. 49,
Chris Rasmusse anton Haus,
Vim. Whalen, Bernard Swanson,
Henry Belisie, A. Stewart,
. Geo. Swanson. G.. L. Larson,
<iaspard Either, Wilfred Bertrand,
Ole II. Lind, John Kittleson.
F.. A. Haarstad, 0. B. Cronkhite,
Ed. Thompson, F. w. Carlton,
John Holmgren, Halvor Gundetson.
4. L. L.'se, j. H. Wang,
Peter Erickson, G. o. Bohn.
Ole Hanson. frank Amort;
A. H. Skrellan, ]. A. Sutherland,
-Nels Engebretson, Peter Bjorklund.
Ludwig Wegge, j. C. Smith.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-13

The following committees were ap-
puinted: NJ. Besancon and John Dah-
lin. committee on drainage; J. NJ.
Schie and w. K. Wood, committee on
county buildings; NJ. Besancon and A..
$. Rukke, committee Oh poor farm; A..
s. Rookie, committee on stationery.
On motion it was resolved to insure
the court house and furniture in the
German American Insurance Compa-
NY for the sum Of 81 100000 for the term
of five years. H.. -
Nv, roat;nv O1ir1,rro1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-13

Jan. 5th. 1888. s. O'Clock s.. M.
"eeting called to order by the chair
man. /. <.~-,.,~s.
Iu,I board present. sz".:.-..,~>.
The board exam ned the county
treasury and made the following re-
port: - 49,:
Deposited in Stat Bank OF Warren 81, 14O.26
Deposited in BIZ NIX of Warren...... l4,708.N
Deposited in Farmers T. Merchants
Bank of Argyle ....:...t::. .J... 9,s5O.l5
School ORDERS. ..... - 1875
Town orders. Observation-Disclosures. 92l.96
Drafts and Cheeks. ............... 85S.67
Cash .......................... 479.7l
Total. Observation-Disclosures; $44 d