davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
A PEACE CROSS.
Onveiled with {mpre.sive Ceremony
| ON Site of New Episcopal Ca Z
thedral Near Washington.

Washington, Oct. PA most i'm
pressive ceremony IN this city Sunday
was the unwilling Of the peace cross
on the summit of Mount st. Adams,
the site for the new Episcopal cathe-
draL This ceremony. was in lieu of
that of laying of the corner stone of
the edifice which will be known as the
Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul.
President Mckinley was present and
delivered brief address. Many other
distinguished men were present, and
300 bishops and other high Gignitaries
CT the church which has been holding
itsconvention in Washington. These
marched in solemn professional in
their clerical robes. accompanied by
choir boys of the different churches of
the city: An audience of many thou
sands was present. Bishop satterlee,
of Washington, delivered the address
of welcome, while the sermon of the
occasion was by Bishop Doane. The
drapery. was dropped from the stone.
while President Mckinley was speak
ing. Several bishops participated in
reading the services, while the chants
and hymns were rendered by choir of
$50 voices. - = - - -
The presidents remarks were very
brief, He said: $3.50 "a
- appreciate the very great privilege
given to me to participate with this an
Gent church here by its bishops and its
laymen in this new sowing for the Master
and Tor men. Every undertaking like this
for the promotion Of religion and morality
and education is a positive gain to citizen
ship, to country and to civilization. And
In this single word speak wish for this
sacred enterprise the highest influence and
the widest usefulness" T.
While: the president spoke the
drapcries of red, white and blue were
removed, revealing huge Ionian cross
20 feet high, cut from single stone.
After chant by the choir, Bishop
Whipple read q special prayer of
thanksgiving for victory.
Mount St. Adams is. some distance
from: the city proper, but it overlooks
the capital, and from it's site the many
public buildings, the do1nes of the cap
itol and congressional library and the
Washington monument are plainly Wis
IDLE. Not far distant may be seen the
Potomac river, and beyond the famous
Arlington cemetery, while on the 9th
er hand is the beautiful Rock Greek
park, and beyond it the soldiers home.
The situation, the surroundings and
q beautiful day combined to- make the
scene inspiring, and the occasion, with
so many distinguished public men and
prelates of the church present, rem
dered the ceremony impressive. -. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
Troops Ordered Home.

Gen. Bacon signed and sealed his de-
cision that the Leech Lake Indian in
message the other day to Adjt. Gen.
Sturgis, of the department. of Dakota,
directing that all the troops now in the
neighborhood of the disturbance be re-
called, with the exception of one COM
pany, which will be retained at Walker
for moral effect.
It was a brief order, yet it had to do,
with nearly 700 men who have been on
their mettle, for two weeks expecting
attacks momentarily from the enraged
reds. The quartermaster's department.
was appraised of the order at once and
preparations were" made for the trans
portation of the troops.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
Mortified Gets 1t.

The committee of the grand lodge of
Minnesota I. O. o. f. has decided to 10.
cate the Odd Fellows home at North.
field, and 900 was appropriated for
the construction of the first building.
The land is beautifully situated in
sight of Cannon river, only four blocks
from the school. It is near the, center
of the town depot and two blocks from
the public school and between tho
town and st. Olaf's College. There are
forty acres of oak forest on the proper
ty and the whole thing can be arranged
as a park without any difficulty.
The other cities anxious to secure
the home were Minneapolis, Owatonna,
and MontevideO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
Torn to Pieces.

Three men were terribly mangled at
Duluth by an explosion of dynamite.
They are: Henry Scherf, of Sault Ste.
Marie, and John Stevenson and Mich
ael Vail, of Duluth. They were work.
ing on scow on the government canal,
blowing up an old hulk. Scherf, the
diver, was thawing dynamite over a
small engine. Twenty-Five pounds ex-
ploded, tearing the engine and boiler
to pieces, and throwing the three men
rs feet and literally tearing their bod
les to pieces. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
SHIPS MAsc0Ts IN BATTLE.
The Detroit's Goat Particularly Dis
tinEuished Himself While
Under Fire s5i

Scared p said an engineer of the
Terror, speaking of San Juan. well,
I guess Twas. It was awfully hot be-
low, and we couldn't see q thing, and
the conclusion Of the guns and the
knowledge that we were in a rain of
shells were mighty unpleasant. The
cat and were very badly frightened.
I guess the cat was worse than I. But,
then, you know, the cat and Iwere the
only folks on board that minded it,
He had evidently forgotten the cele-
brated goat, William Terror, who ex-
cited so much interest when theImoni-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
indian Trouble Threatened.

Perry, O. T., Oct. 24.-Serious trou-
BILE is brewing among the Comanche,
kiowa and Apache Indians. For 80
years, since the Medicine Lodge treaty.
the government has fed these Indians,
hut that treaty expired July /. They
have commenced killing cattle belong
ing to Texas cattlemen,.and a crisis is
near. These Indians have no crops,
few cattle and have had no money for
months. Men who know predict great
starvation among them this winter
and serious trouble. There are 1900
Comanches. 1900 Kowas and 600
ADaches. B; 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
TERROR IN VIENNA.
Outbreak of Bubonic Plague in Aus
'tria's Capital Is Source OF
Great Alarm,

Vienna, Oct. 24.-The outbreak of
the bubonic plague at, Vienna, which is
due to the experiments in cult
walton of the plague bacillus, has
spread terror at the Austrian capital.
Five cases, in addition to that of Herr
Barisch, the assistant in the establish
ment, who contracted the bubonic
plague while cultivating the bacillus,
have now occurred.
Extra ordinary precautions have now
been taken TO prevent an epidemic.
The plague patients lie in an isolated
building, attended by DR.. Pooch, vol
unteer physician, and by sisters of
charity. They are surrounded by a
rope, across which nobody is allowed
to pass. s
DR.. Pooch writes the prescriptions
and fastens them to the window pane.
The doctors outside read them and
have them made up. Then the pre-
scriptions are placed on the window
ledge, whence they are removed by
those inside. -s.-.
It is feared, however, that the pre-
cautions were taken too late. Herr
Barisch was i'll for several days before
he saw doctor, during which time he
lived with his wife and visited wine
shops. The wife, who has now de-
veloped suspicious symptoms, visited
friends, rode in public omnibuses, and
came in contact with dozens of persons
at her husbands funeral.
Vienna, Oct. 24.-Dr. Mueller. who
attended Herr Barisch, the surgical as
sistant at Prof. Nothnagle's bacte-
biological Establishment, who died on
Tuesday from bubonic plague, died
Sunday morning.
DR.. Mueller was considered an au-
thority on the plague, having been to
Bombay for the purpose of studying
it on the spot, and he survived all the
dangers there. The disease at Vienna
has assumed a pneumonia form. There
are no boils. but each case is accom-
panied by high fever and blood spit
ting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
EMPRESS ELIZABETH.
The Inflated Lady Positively De-
clined to Submit Herself to
SX-Ray Photography.

An interesting picture is drawn by
Miss Emma Penther, nurse who
waited upon the Inflated Elizabeth,
empress of Austria, during the time
when the victim of the assassin's knife
was recuperating at Nauheim. In a
letter to the Frankfurter Finanz Her
aid she says among other things:
% assist in making proper dag
nosis Of the heart trouble of the royal
lady, DR.. schott, her attending ply.
sisian, made an X-ray photograph OF
her. When second attempt was
made to use the X-rays her majesty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
News in Brief.

+ \ s. !. . r 81 i +. = e.
The result of the football game between
the University of Minnesota and Grin
nell College, Iowa, was won by the lat
ter. Score. Is to g.
The Duluth city council has cut the
yearly running expenses Of the city near
~ 100000.
John Prearshek. employed on the new
state capitol building as a laborer, re-
from a scaffold. He was taken to st.
Ioseph's hospital, where it was found
that his skull was fractured.
The rainfall in the northern counties in
the valley has been much heavier than In
polk. and as a consequence large
amount of wheat is still in shock IN Mar ar
shall and Kittson counties. Competent
authorities say that three-quarters IS yet
unsecured, and of this nearly the entire
amount is sprouted. The loss is heavy
any way the condition is viewed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
OUR DUTIES IN CUBA.
They Are of the Kind That Can
Mean Nothing But the Islands
Annexation. r.----

In spite OF every precautlon that can
be taken, the Spanish evacuation
would seem almost certain to be at
tended by somewhat dangerous con-
dition of interregnum in Cuba.
Throughout the greater part of the
island the Spanish authority is still
in active political operation, although
it is now more than two weeks since
Spain signed away all her sovereign
rights there. The government at
Madrid is absolutely without any
means of effective control over the
officials in Cuba who remain clothed
with little brief authority. Every
populous and civilized portion of the
globe is supposed to pertain to some
responsible power which holds an ac-
credited place in the family of ma
tons. Since the signing of the pro-
tocol Spain could not we'll be held ac-
counta ble-at least, in more than a
very limited sense-for viola tons on
Cuban soil of the rights of foreigners;
while, on the other hand, the United
States could hardly be expected to adj
nit as yet any full degree Of account
ability. Although the protocol does
not specifically make cession of
Cuba to the United States, the logic
Of the situation leads to practically
the same thing. Political sovereignty
must certainly be exercised by some
body in Cuba. Spain's withdrawal
makes it obligatory upon the United
States to exercise such sovereignty,
cerned there can be no limited liza
bility" clause in the arrangements.
The Spaniards are going to make Cuba
over to the United States in just as
short a time as the transfer can be
carried out as a piece of practical bust
ness. The United States will thereby
have become wholly responsible, so
far as the outside world is concerned,
for the management of Cuban affairs.
If, for example, European consul
should be mobbed in Cuban town,
the United States would be held to
just as strict an account as if the
outrage had occurred in New York
CT Washington. In other words, to
be perfectly plain, the protocol means
alton of Cuba by the United States.
We have already annexed the EASTERN
most tip of the island by virtue Of
the terms of the Santiago surrender.
Maj Gen. Lawton, who represents the
United States as governor of the
coded district, and Gen. Wood, who is
in command of the city of Santiago,
are exercising sovereign authority in
the name of the United States in as
complete manner as Gov. John e.
Brady is exercising it in Alaska. We
must not confuse metaphysics with
facts. So long as the Spaniard re-
NAMED in exercise of Cuban sovereign
ty, he was accountable to the outside
world for Cuban government. The re-
sponsibility that he relinquishes we,s
perforce, must assume. Review OF
Reviews.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
The Bullet Found.

"A section foreman working on the
section west of Deer River, while visit
Ing at the, home. OF. Mr.. Farman, one of
the section men, was accidentally shot
with ss-calibre revolver, Both par
ties had been examining the revolver,
when {! Mr.. Farman, thinking it unload
ed, snapped it, and the ball entered 9he
foresman's leg just below the knee. He
was taken to hotel and Mr.. Bloom,
steward of the First battalion light ar
tillery, was summoned. After probing
and not finding the ball there he sug-
gested that someone go to the house
where the accident occurred. This was
done, and the ball was found on the
floor, having struck the bone and
glanced, coming out at the same place
it entered, -. r....,-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
Successful Land Sale.

State Auditor Dunn conducted a sue
cessful sale of state school lands at
Crookston, the second of the year, a
number of the pieces not having been
appraised when the sale occurred in
the spring. The bidding was spirited
and number of pieces sold up to Sis
per acre. The bulk of the offerings
were in eastern Polk county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
carried was q watch with Greek in
scription. An active correspondence
was kept up between her and the en-
peror during her sojourn at Nauheim."
He or She.

The word ship is masculine in
French, Italian, Spanish and Portu-
guese, and possesses no sex in leu
tonic and Scandinavian. Perhaps it
would not be an errort trace the Gus
tom back to the Greeks, who called
all ships by feminine names, prob
ably out of Difference to Athene, god
dess Of the sea. But the sailor as
signs no such reasons, The ship to
him is veritable sweetheart. She
possesses waist, collars, stays, laces,
bonnets, ties, ribbons, chain, watches
and dozens Of other feminine val
uables.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
NIansled by an Explosion.

E. E. Morgan, of st. Cloud, received
news of terrible accident which befell
his son John, at Central City, Colo, by
which the unfortunate young man lost
both eyes, had his head crushed and
one arm blown off by a previous explo-
sion of nitro-glycerine. Young Morgan
was employed as mining foreman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
Wholly Unamiable.

Excuse mel" exclaimed the timor-
Gus man, '.but may disturb you for q
few minutes on a matter of consider
able Importance to myself and posi-
bly, Of some concern to your"
''No, sir!" replied the disagreeable
citizen; mot unless you promise not
to wasteas much time talking business
as you do apologizing y Washington
Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Disease Among Hogs.

a = z -.
= disease that has been prevailing
among the hogs in the vicinity of Lang
oon TOT the past five or six months has
resulted in the death of hundreds of
- tne e animals ~ and everyone is at a loss
70 understand whether tits hog cholera
OF not; some reason that it is not, as
hardly two animals are afflicted in the
same manner. Several parties have
lost over 100 head each, and great
many their entire herds. Farmers in
mat Locality have always engaged ex-
tenslvely in swine raising, many hav-
ing valuable blooded stock, and it is
considered an enormous loss to them,
as 1t will be some time before they will
care to invest in any more pigs. With
the exception of three or four farms,
where the disease has not struck yet,
every hog is gone. - 1919 .-s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
Burglars Scared Away.

Burglars at Pirz, Is miles west of
Little Falls, blew open the safe Of
Dashman s. Grell, general store. The
force of the explosion broke out the
whole front of the building, and the
burglars were scared away, leaving 5000
which was in the safe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

of
PROPORTIONS weeded
10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

all the confusion. His friends among
the crew say he was interested, and
was watching the battle with q critical
eye, and that his subsequent capers
were but an expression of satisfaction
at its results. His detractors contend
that he was paralyzed with fear, and
that when the noise ceased the spell
was broken, and he gave vent to his
feelings of terror by his wild antics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27
.Japanese Cooks ARC Glenn.

Our English chefs might take hint
from the japanese cooks, who never
use the fingers in the preparation Of
food; chop-sticks, spoons, and a score
of other ingenious little utensils in
white wood do the work, which is of
the most ella borate nature, many Of
the dishes requiring q hours fer their
preparation
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Qrdtteft 8oYtn9ton toot.
Gntwarf Ii, u. oos n5Ii1ois" a @ ebauoe auf
DER Deltausitelur9.

Sn feinem 9eim in 9ig6lanb part 1T
Sonntag Morgen gegen 8 l1br Milz
liam 8. 8opington i'm Otter BON 80 Sat-
rem aus Dem 2e6en gei9ieben, Set Saz
nldr bteies Sa6res bate er an 9ronifAer
6fieren~@ nt3iinbuug gelitten unb felt DO
naten f6On butten bic Ner3te i'm a~ufgege@
ben.
Ser 8eritor6ene mar Der erite prDfefIioz
neue Ar3ttett, Der fi3 in @bicago niebtrz
lteB. Cine 1einer erften 4rbeiten na3 ieiz
ner Antunft bier i'm Sabre 1853 mar bic
Nusarbeitung BON plGnen fir elm SoteI
nm Seeufer. On Dem WieoerauF6au Der
StaOt na4 benz groBen 6euer aa6m er
1ebr regen Nnt6eil, un6 uls bic rWeiBe
Staot" Der gplumbtf9en MISUNDERSTANDING
er1ton0, mar es 9err 8pbington, lpelGer
bic Ptdne fir 6us SGinoiIer @tuuisqez
bduoe onfertigte. 9unberte BON @ef9GTtss
unO 8oRn9duiern iinb na3 feinen pldren
erbaut.
Gr mar am %, SuGt 1918 in Sout6tuid,
1'oDr geDoren, genoB cine CUTE Shulbilz
Dung unO berpert6ete feline 8enntnii1e ipGz
ter IN prattii4er 8eife. Bonn 1ngliid pere
fol9t - er brannte 3peimal db - todnbte
sr it3 gen @eten. G6icago gefiel inn
lno gu feinen eriten Nrbeiten bier ge60tten
b%efonoers &ir9en6auten.
Die ct. 9auG rniberTaGifenz, bic grfe
Presbqterianerz, Die WabaIb Nbenae unb
centenary Metbobiiten=&ir9 tpurben UNI
ter 1eIner 2eitung erbaut, aber audi bie1e
9ebauoe tpurhen bonn groBen 5euer 5erz
1tort, 9agegen giebt es in @ranb Gupibs,
PbtlooelP9io, 9es Moines, OuDton unb
~SnolanaPolts belte nod 8tr9en, fir bic er
DIE PlIne altsgearbeitet bate.
Sos 3udtbaus in Solicit 1T ebenfaIs bon
13H1 erbaut %poroen; bufeIbe gilt bonn Wafz
fertburm auf Der Rorbfeite. 9as alte @ranb
Pactfic 9Otef, bas Sherman 9oufe 1u1n bas
alte 9aroner 9OuIe berbanten ibm i9r gnt=
ite6en.
8is bor eintqen Sd6ren mar ct bus Sc
Htoren=D&itglieb Der 6irma SO. 80. 8ppingz
ton &c so. @r binterIGBt feline Satin, NIT
Der er ii9 OOr SO Sabren berbeirat6ete, unb
teben &inoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
i Dr. 0et9er. +
Der befannte oeutlhe Qr5t erla9
Samfao 2beno oem Diabetes.
Oils Nfann unb Mr5t gleid geid6bt.

ui6t MIR feline 3ahlrei6en patienten, ionoern
audi feline pielen uto aufridtioen Sreunoe
weroen fein Qbleben ais berben Derluf
beflaeen. - Der Derftorbene, Ger i'm
Jahre 1856 in Ofenburo, 8aoen, oas
Sibt ser melt erblicfte, madte in feiner
Jueeno weite Reiien uno fta1to flint mo'
nate lang in dtneitiden Oienten. Or
hinterld6t mtttwe uno 3wet Kinder.
Mit 0r. Senrb 9eiger, tpel9er I'm 9
11br 20 Minuten @amItag Nbenb in Ieiner
@p6nung, SO. sol NorO @lart Str, na9
ie9sp09entlidHm 2stben benz Diabetes err
lag, 1T elmer Der Glteten unb ~befannteIten
DeutI9en 4erSte bon Chicago beimgeganz
gen. Sein Sob pirb bon ben bielen
5reunOen, beren ii6 Der 9abingei9tebene
gu erfreuen bate, uufri9tig beoauert tpsrs
ben. Cine @ittpe uno spei erpa9fene
&tnber trauern an Der 8abre bes @atten
uno 8aters.
Or. 9enrb @eiger erbGidte i'm Nobem=
Der 1886 in Der babif9en &reisitabt Of
fenburg, als Sobn zines neitbefannten
bas 2t9t Der @elt. Na9bem er
bas @pmnaitum ieiner 8ateritabt abIolz
Dirt, be3og er aund9it bic unioerlttdt Sreiz
burg, mp er it9 benz @tuDium Der Mez
pibnste unb in bic 8uri9enf9aft
vSeutonia" eintrat. gr pollenbete feline
Stubten an ben uniberfitdten 9eibelberg
unb @iiroburg, un6 practicirts mad absez
legtem Staatseramen furae 3eit auf Dem
2anbe. Spdter tpurbe er Militdrar5t unb
nabm ols FOLDER nrlaub, UNI ii9 bic Welt
gu befeben. Gr ma9te, tbeils als @6iffs=
arat, tbsils aIs &eiiebsglsiter, cine 5abrt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Ghrenmerthe 6euoen.

AGe StGnbe finb bertreten, tpenn es fi9
barum banbeGt, fir ben Wertb bon Jorni's
NlpentrGuterz 8lut6eIebsr cine 2an5e gu
bre9en. 9err @miG OsbranO, ebg. pfarrer in
Babne, g}eb,, fenbet Solgenbe5: SD fam
Sorni's MpsntrGutsr< 8Gut6eleber nur bas
bette 3eugniB uusteIen. @Ge unregelmGz
Bigteiten bes Spftems beiettigt bieie pertbz
Dole Mebi3in Iei6t unb prompt, 3umal
gegen meinen unbsrbeferli6en @t0renfrieO
Rbeumatismus bietet ie bic bette unb
grinOli4te 9ilfe."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
unfere Wohen.2lusQabe.

@ir snten Die Nufmertiumts1t ~unfe:er
2efer ouf unIere Mp9snzNusJa6e, pel9e
in 9eutI9Ganb cine na4 2auIenSen 2dblenOe
@erbreitung fat unb gerubs jeBt erOBes Sns
t@ereiIe erregt.
gs tDnnten 8iele ibren 8erndnbtea burG
Elm @6Onnsment auf bas @o9tnblGtt cine
5reube bereiten unb es finben au9 piele
Srogen iiber bie5ige @erbdltnifIe, pel9e in
biefer 3eitung e~ingebenb erOrtert nerbea, duf
btefe 8eife ibre @rGeoi9ung obne lange
8rteff4reibereten.
Die @o4enz4usga6e, mad 9eutihtdnb
Ober fonit in's Nusfanb Derfanbt, frftet incl.
pOrtO $500 per Sabr. i'm @orals 3abl6ar.