davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12

He gazed at his sister in shame-faced
surprise, mingled with an expression
which said as plainly as possible:
''What are we to do now?"
The look which met him was as
troubled. For a. moment he stood
silent and conscience smitten, then
burst out, his words tumb!ing over
each other:
'O- Aunt Lucretia, you mustn't say
so. We haven't been trying to be good.
L mean-we haven't been good just to
be good-No, I mean-''
''Well, what do you mean?" said his
aunt, as he came to a dead stop.
Il meant was awfully mean, but
we did it to spite you!"
''What have you done to spite me?'
asked Aunt Lucretia, gently.
"We've-been good-all day-be-
cause we said you'd rather scold us
than be pleased with us. And it was
a shame, and we're-'
Sorry" put in Ruth, tearfully.
''That's enough about it, said NAM
ma, coming to$put an end to- the try
ing situation. You are going to try
now how good you can be without any
spite along with it,
Just before going to sleep Ruth whis-
pered across from her bed to Archie:
"Aunt Lucretia kissed me so hard
when she said: Good night!' that I
don't believe she means to scold us any
more" ~.
bee Don't let's do anything to make
her." put in Archie.
"And she said: You dear little
thing! I believe there's some truth in
it, What did she mean?''
I'm our being spiteful, I s'pose,"' said
Archie. ''But. I tell you, I don't think
it's very much credit to us that she's
SO astonished when We're good all day.
In which Ruth agreed.--Christian
REGISTER, ss&@ff = 8"@ 81 #.ts .~,--.....rs :.ts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
STEAMER RUGS.
Some thing About This Years. Styles
in These Necessary Articles
of Travel.

''To judge by this lot of steamer rugs,
only Scotch people travel" saida wom-
an at the rug counter of large de
partment store a few days ago. The
clerk could not deny that Scotch plaids
were the favorite steamer rug patterns,
and added, in justification of the style,
that they were much handsomer than
the rugs of former years, says the New
York Tribune.
The plush article which was popular
a few years ago has little or no value
as a. steamer rug now, and is sold in
most cases as a carriage or sleigh robe.
The popular steamer rug is soft arti-
Gle which resembles a shawl because
of it's fringe and blanket in texture.
Rugs of solid black, brown, drab and
dark green: and blue on the one side,
with reverse of all kinds of Scotch
plaids, are in great demand. and. range
in price from, four to twenty five
dollars. A good domestic article, either
in. solid color or With fancy border or
plaid inside, can be.bought: from seven
to nine dollars, and the delicate, soft
finished rug in light ORA BIS and' delica te
blues bring the. highest prices. Be-
tween these are many English and
Scotch. plaids and stripes, and an occa-
sional feur de lis or diamond pattern
in black or white or some bright color.
! The steamer rug of a few years ago
was thicker and heavier, but not
warmer, and was burden on railroad
trip. The rug of to-day is light but
warm, and can be made up into small
roll, and is source OF comfort to the
European traveller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Two Good Summer 1Cron.

u Hungarian grass and ,millet ara
summer crops. They may be seeded
down until July. Millet is cut when
the seed heads are in bloom, but Hun
garlan grass may be moved once a
month on fertile soil. These crops are
usually sure, and they are grown
where a hay crop must be secured in
a snort time. AS destroyer of weeds
onere IS no crop that equals Hunga-
ran grass, as it not only crowds many
weeds out to a large extent. but the
frequent moving of the Hungarian
grass also causes the destruction Of
weeds,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Essex Rape in Wheat.

A man in western Kansas sewed Es-
sex rape seed with 100 acres of wheat
last year. He came to Colorado.
bought LOCO lambs and turned on the
field after harvesting the wheat The
lambs gained 11,o0o pounds while eat
ing, the rape. The cost of the race
seed was $40. The land had produced
its crop of wheat and then instead Of
being idle it fattened ten lambs an
acre between harvest time and win
ter, putting an average Of II pounds
on each lamb. Butchers who
bought the lambs report that they
sell as we'll as those that are partly
grain ted; although they dress away
"a "a. little q. more Many. sheep are fat
tened for market on rape alone and
have brought good prices and
Farm. 5.fE a. ir7fE=g.,: ~ - -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
The ''Tubmnn" and the ''POstman.''

Inc "IUDfnNM' ana the "POStm8n.'
The promotion of Sir Richard Web
ster recalls an almost forgotten in
stitution in the old law courts at
Westminster. Sir Richard (then Mr..
Webster) held in turn the coveted po-
sitions of ''tubman' and ''postman"
in the court of exchequer. AT either
end of the row of barrister seats be-
hind the row occupied by queens
counsel in. that court was little par
titioned ''box," the one allotted to the
''postman'' and the other to the stub
man." The stiff gownsmen' who held
these posts were entitled - to- pre-
audience in the case of. motions over
both queens counsel and the law Off
GERS Except when the latter We're en-
gagged on crown businses), and conse-
quently the positions were not with
out their valuein the estimat ton of So
Hcitors: The late Sir Charles Hall
was at one time ''tubman," and was
appointed, it is understood, at the in
stigation of the prince of Wales by the
last of the lord chief barons, Sir Fitz
Roy Kelly.-London Chronicle. - .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
I, Gaining Con troll OF Weeds.

The nearly obsolete practice OF
summer. following could be revived in
many instances with profit. We have
many noious weeds that ripen seed
with grass, and therefore thrive in
meadows. If the weedy grass were
given back to the land by a summer
blowing fertility would be added, and
by summer cultivation the field could
often be made sufficiently clean to
permit a new seeding to take the
ground. l have found an early sum-
mer blowing and a rank midsummer
manurial crop a most effective means
in gaining control over some noxious
weeds. It was a change in cultural
conditions they could not stand-
Farm and Preside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Ian lSlidc IL England,

A strip of land one mile long, II feet
wide and 20 feet deep has been precipi-
tated to the beach of the Suffolk Eng
land) coast. The Pakefield lighthouse
is now only six feet from the edge Of
the cliff.-N. Y. Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
JInalloyel HoDDincss

Long-What is your idea Of perfect
happiness? .... 49," s..>.
Short-To have SO much money that
it's burden to men. Y. World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
HANDY GARDEN PLOW.
All Parts, Excepting Perhaps tho
Shovel and Rim Of the Wheel,
Can Be Made at Home,

Anyone with a knack for making
things can make this plow, excepting
perhaps the rim of the wheel and the
shovel. The rim CO. should not exceed
1s inches in diameter and should have
eight small holes to nail spokes
through. The hub (a) should be made
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Russians Trees,

Russia in Europe has forest area
of about 5c0,9Co,cGo acres. Oae-third
Of the country is forest.-N. Y. Sun.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

charges European products carry MAXIMUM xi anu
to transport fuel is to increase the hanolCaP. ~
1t is undeniable that, with labor costs on az
equality manufacturers distant from tne SOU rith
of fuel and raw materials cannot coInpete WIZ u
those near 10 them. OF course they Will stIu Iussle
hard do So but the outcome VIII Ger 49,
that after time those manufacturers osIaI - III
the sources of fuel and materials VIII SIke ~
the unequal struggle and remove thelr AaCloiieS ~
the sources Of fuel and raw terial .,
The present movement of coal is mercy d ~ IPI
tom of the conditions which precede ana t coIPett
great Industrial mgrations to the sites OF grea'sl
moval of many manufacturers from Europe 70 ne ne
United States where the conditions most Ia
to economical production combined most IuIS. @
Development of this kind is in the highest ueslse
beneficial this country, for 1t TansIt,Is IaOi Or
other countries to this great manu1a So..
Germs already organized already having cust1HeI ~
in other parts Of the world with large capIa anu
able to give ready employment TO thousands ol
wageearners.
This movement Of manufacturers to the Onlte1
States has already begun and as result we saCh
wear shin less materials ana more IHdhu1aJJt
ured products buy less from other NATIONS, HHhe
more for ourselves and sell TO them more OF WnaL
we make This great increase in manufactures mas
erty stricken because they produced only raw nna-
terials-to West Virginia Tennessee ana Alao
whose coal and iron now have n home InarheL 10
Georgia. South Carolina and North Carolna Wnose
cotton mills have added enormously to theE, pros
perty and above ALL to the food producing otales'
whose products have found steady ana lncreaso tr
ing home market profitable prices Que 70 nne
growth of manufacturing industries and the lnlluN
of population caused thereby.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
COAL STRIKE CERTAIN.
TO BE ORDERED TO-DAY BY THE EN-
ECUTIvE BOARD OF UNITED
MINE WORKERS
MINE WORKERS.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Indianapolis. Sept. THE members Of the
Executive Board of the United Mine Workers
have agreed to order a strike in the anthracite
coal regions of Pennsylvania tomorrow. and a
formal strike order viii be promulgated before
final adjournment in the evening. The mem
bers of the Board refused to say what action
had been agreed upon at to-day's meeting but
they admitted that the subject had been thor
oughly discussed, and that number of tele-
grams had been received from the anthracite
miners urging the Board to take action at once
The kilograms, it was said. came from the
representatives of local unions, which had
called meetings to consider the situation, and
also from individual miners who were con-
versant with the sentiment throughout the an
thracite regions In addition to urging the
Board to take offensive action at once. the tele-
grams stated that the miners would respond 10
a strike order TO a man.
Frederick Dilcher and other Board members
made computations to-day on the erect OF
strike and said tonight that $4,000 men would
go out if an order made, though only ABOUT
90 per cent Of this number belong TO unions
THE men who do not belong TO the local
unions" said President Mitchell, are IN sym
pathy with US. and there is no question that
they will quit work If order is made by the
Board
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
POPULISTS FOR WKINLEY.
RESULT OF FAILURE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEMOCRATS cI TO NOMINATE CON
GRESHAM ATWATER

Raleigh, N c. Sept. Z (SpeciaD.-The Demo-
CRITIC convention OF this Congress district was
in session in this city from yesterday noon until
o'clock this morning before a candidate for
Congress nominated. On the one-hundred-
and-twelfth ballot Edward w. Pou was nomi-
mated. This bitter and prolonged contest had
its origin In the fact that two years ago the
Democrats refused to nominate a candidate and
supported John w. Atwater, a Populist, of Chat
ham County. Atwater was original Populist
with Senator Marion Butler. AS soon as he was
elected. two years ago. he became full-fedged
Democrat. He went into the Democratic caucus
and voted with the Democrats on every political
division. In the campaign of this year he made
a canvass of every county of this district with
the understanding that he should be renomi-
mated
The Democratic majority in this district on
August 5000, and as soon as this fact
made known opposition by the Red Shirts
began to develop against Atwater, and in favor
of a man who had never been anything but
Democrat and against any man who had been
a Populist and who had consorted with Senator
Butler. Pou had declared himself a candidate
but withdrew about ten days ago, because the
Democratic machine decided that not to nom
mate Atwater would drive thousands of Popu-
lists who had voted with the Democrats in the
two preceding elections back into the PopuIist
party and perhaps cause them to vote for Nc
hinley.
In an interview yesterday Atwater said that
not to nominate him would be to rely on the
Democrats pledges that every Populst who
had returned to the Democratic party should
be received with open arms and treated as il
he had never been anything but Simon pure
Democrat. The Democratic nominees in the
lSt, Id lid, WITH. With and With districts
wrote letters urging the denomination of At
water. because a failure to do so would revivifv
the Populist party and lose them hundreds Of
votes. Notwithstanding this situation the
Red Shirts" trOd the machine under foot and
nominated POu. who is the embodiment of Red
Shirtism." Before Atwater's defeat most of the
Populists had declared for Mckinley and now
there will not be more than thousand Popu-
lists throughout the State who will not vote
for Mckinley. A Popust Mckinley club has
already been organized in this county with three
hundred members.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
HESS TO RETIRE IN DECEMBER.
FIGHT AT ORGANIZATION OF THE XXvTH
DISTRICT COMMITTEE

Republican district committees in all of the
thirty-fve Assembly districts Of New-York County
met for reorganization last evening. Each COM
mittee elected a chairman vice-chairman, secre-
tary and treasurer and appointed Campaign
Committee for work in the campaign in the dis
trct There were few changes in the organization
of the committees, because the present district
leaders reelected at the primaries, and it
has been the custom in most Of the districts to
have the leaders elected charmen of the district
committees.
The only division at the meeting of the Dis
trict Committee of the XXVth Assembly District
at the Madison Square Republican Club in the
Victoria Hotel Annex. The opponents of Charles
A. Hess nominated Thomas w. Folsom a rival
candidate for the craftsmanship. and the vote
2S for Hess and Is for Folsom. On taking the
chair Mr.. Hess said he intended to remain chair
man Of the committee only until December when
he would retire from the leadership of the organi
zatiOn in the district and unite with other
bers of the committee in selecting another chair
man.
After the meeting for organization in the XVth
District at the headquarters at No. 1853 Eighth
ave. there was a ratification meeting and sur
prise for George w. Wanmaker the district leader
to the organization by some OF the members. A
presentation speech was made by Samuel Cohn,
who declared that the club would always keep the
portrait of the man who had been for many years
the trusted and energetic leader OF the district
the years he had been permitted to lead the
deals With Tammany, and he DECLARED that while
he was leader of the organization he would con-
many. A campaign speech by Jacob Kemple closed
the meeting.
At the meeting in the XXVIIIth District there
was formed the Benjamin B Odel jr, Campaign
Club, with Philip Doblin as president Resolutions
vention and regretting the loss to the party or
The T ' Club viii meet hereafter At No, 2i7 East
Eighueth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

lust some Little bits of sum-
mer driftwood to make the Au-
tumn's cold less chillsome;
Overcoats that were SI8 to
$28 before they drifted-a few
Raglans.
Light and medium weights in
Oxford, tans and black.
You can pick up sizes 81 to 35
at SIG; sizes s. to 46 at SIS.
At all three stores Warren
and Prince have a few at SIO.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren.
and Z and Warren St.
$50 Broadway, coz. Prince we MI oruers
1860 Broadway, 32d by mani.
nj 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
SIGNIFICANCE OF COAL EXPORTS.
WILLIAM F. KING THINKS THEY GO TO
SHOW THIS COUNTRY's INDUS
TRIAL. SUPREMACY

William z. King, president Of the Merchants
Association. has prepared statement regarding
coal exports, in which he says:
The recent increase in coal exports from the
United States has received considerable attention
It's real significance has not apparently been
grasped. Although the relative increase is great
the quantity and value Of coal exports is so tijng
10 have aIpreciable effect upon the indus
great Importance index the rapidIy
changing conditions which govern the production
OF manufactures everywhere, and which are the
key 10 the prosperity Of all manufacturing nations
That England France and Germany should be
compelled 10 buy their coal abroad, matter
where, ls q fact Of profound import, for il indi-
Gates that those countries longer sources Of
the cheapest coal supply.
Inc Tact that our export trade in manufactured
products IS 50 rapidly growing proves beyond dis
have the advantage not only in raw materials but
IN lower shop costs-that is. despite our higher
wages Tor a gwen outlay machinery and o1Ir
WoIklngfnen return larger product at the srna II
Ssl IeIatlVe cost In a word, We now undersell
England Germany, France, Belgium and other ~
Of articles. " 80 ''-iI CLASSES
We have fairly outpaced them in products rn.5a
py thein win cheap fuel. mined within their ovJn
tg0f9eIs' ana NOT burdened with freight charpes
Eources or supply shows that-and that IT, -tsr .
puYlhg coal from the United States embassies ~
1sct that lhe United States has cheaper coal t1an
Europe Mhat that means IS that America has sn
enormous industrial advantage; the immense in
is doing with IL ''" WHAT IL
II IS absurd 10 assume that European noanufao+
uIsiS can hold their own against American corr
PeuNoh by buying their fuel in America Amerj
can pfooucts carry minimum Of transportation
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
Che Curt

Retners. from New York. Monmouth tHr' G'eSsan' W
Orleans via Norfolk ,-,--,
GLASGOW, sept e-sailed steamer Astoria tFr' WIS.,
New-York. ..--f
New-York Tor Liverpool. Cuban tBC'. Bartlett w
Orleans for Liverpool
Copenhasen. sept Arrived. steamer Nena 'uA--
Thideunann, New-YOrk via Christianta- -,
Stettin. Sept +-Sailed. steamer Hispanla Cfefs "
Leuenfels. New-Nork -,
Antwerp. Sept 6-Sailed. steamers la Hesoays tltS
ESShou New York Switzerland tBelg). HUI. Folai.s.L
HAMBURG sept !. noon-ArFtved steamer hases 49,
Slch Vderi. Bauer. Nev-NOrk PLYMOUTH am 80
York
havTe. sept :, m-Arrtved. steamer L A1al'ai'
tr q. simon. New-NOrk.
- Vincent, c Y. Sept S-Satled steamer RlveTtcn t
Williams ttrpm Table Bay). NeW-YOrk a.
Genea, Sept 6-Arrived steamer Alsat.a (Brf. Na'0
New-YOrk -,
hriseane. Sepr Arrived previously. steamer
tiail ttiFl, Swanson. New-NCrk Via Vincent & v 49,
latde.
SINGAPORE Sept 6-Arrived. steamer Indraveh ~
NFANen. Yokohama for New-YOrk. r,-srss
fernambuco. Sept arrived steamer Eastern F''
NV. JaCknan SeW-YOrk for Rio IanelrO s..-st-
l-Saru sept Passed. steamer Belgravia (Iefl. So
ter NewTNoFS for Cheroourg and Hamburs. sri
Queenstown. sept Arrived. Lncri@ "
Ne"-hork Tor Liverpool (and proceededl-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
A CONVERT SPEAKS TO DRUAIMERs.

Ex-Congressman B. A. Jamison. of Maryland.
went to the MONDAY meeting Of the Commercial
Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt Club. at No.
7S7 Broadway, a week ago yesterday. and asked
permission to make an address the issues of the
campaign He exhibited papers to show that he
had been Democratic speaker in the campaign of
1885, and he was told that he could not speak at a
Republican club but when he declared that he
wanted to speak for Mckinley and not for Bryan
this year he invited to make address at the
monday meeting yesterday. Mr.. Jamson was the
chief speaker yesterday. and declared that he had
deserted Bryan because he thought AIr Bryan was
a hypocrite, and because he could not stand Mr..
Bryans talk about imperialism and expansion Mr.
JamSon made address that stirred the audience
a high pitch of enthusiasm.
Charles II. Treat the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. will be a speaker at the monday meeting next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-WilIia H. Littimer. of St Louis
ASTOR-Mr. and Mrs. W. Tracey OF Foo-Chow.
China; Professor NJ. Gauthier. of Providence, and H.
g. Fordyce, of Newark Ohio. BARTHOLDI-Felix
Victor. of Bonneville, Mo FIFTH AVENGE-Ex-
Judge Lambert Tree. Of Chicago; DR.. j. 2. Dunn,
OF Oakland. Cal. and Captain ]. p Fowler, Of
Buffalo. GILSEY-E. F. Yerkes. OF Philadelphia
GRAND-A. NJ Sheath. OF Baker City, Ore. and
J. A. Kellogg of Glens Falls. HOLLAND-H. F.
Lippitt. of Providence. IMPERIAI-Charles E
Baird. of Glasgow; Judge J. o. Fisher, of Duluth
and j. NJ. Phipps. of Pittsburg. MAJESTIC-Mr
and Mrs II. Culver. of st. Louis. MANHATTAN
Samuel Sloan, of Rochester; Ames Van Etten, Of
Rondout. and Grange Sard, Of Albany. MARL-
BOROUGH-Judge L. II. NOrthrUp, OF Sandy HILL
MURRAY HILL-David S. Plume of Waterbury,
Conn; Henry Watterson. jr.. of Lexington, KY.
William Hammersley, Of Hartford. and Charles
Colgate of Dalton. Mass. PARK AVENUE-PrO-
fessor w. Lloyd Berens, Of Sewanee, Tenn SAVOY
j. B. Greenhut. OF Peoria, H. STURTEVANT-
DIR. H. L. Dixon of Nassau. y. p. WALDORF-JO-
seph V. SeIby, of San Francisco; Garrett b. Lin
derman, of South Bethlehem, Penn: ex-COngress-
man Paul j. Sorg Of Middletown; George S Gra-
ham, of Philadelphia; Pierre RgOestevensky, at
tache Of the Russian Legation, Washington. and
w L. Elkins, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
TOMBS ARCHITECTS PROTEST
THEY ACCUSE HORGAN & SLATTERY OF
HURTING THEM AND CAUSING
NEEDLESS EXPENSE

Architects in this city deeply concerned over
the outcome of the charges that Withers & Dick
son. the contracting architects for the new Tomos
in Centre-st have brought against Horgan q Stat
terry. the Tammany firm now altering the work
already done there.
Mr. Dickson of Withers & Dickson, said yes
terday:
1t seems a pity that Horgan & slattery. who
nave so m9ch TO 90 on city t ~ lob we had
nearly completed. Worse than that they are IN
juring our reputation by claiming that our sup
porting ironwork was not sufficiently strong For
this purpose they put on lot OF extra anu uilec
essary weight with large amount OF 10 ornaIms{sl n
ing architect and the Building Department 10 oraeT
US to increase the strength or our stppo 60 t12r @
gan & Sattery get 5 per cent Tor al tne WILs VOTE
DONE alterations and additions are very prontdDre
to them. At first the plan was to get us 10 reslgH'
but that refused to do. We nave peen aren't
tects for thirty or 'forty years, and hiGTgan
fourteen years we have had a share in work on
public buildings and now our reputation & Is PSens Sa
matters for a long time believing that they would
after a while become public. Now we think tnat
the structural part of building like the Tombs
after 1t is SO nearly completed dhen tnete F +b rs
s350 do increased expense. There many things
about the building which will cause those VINO
INC architects could have done such work. At
present there clashes In authority. II ls ike
two captains or a snip
Mr. Dickson says that C. B. Post, the supervising
architect was aware of the state OF affairs, for on
November &c. 1897 in writing to the architects. he
said: You will have the whole Institute of Archi-
tects at your back" He advised them to see q
LAWYER and get out an injunction for an infringe
M Dicltson believes that public opinion is soon
to be greatly aroused over the way In which the
new Tombs is being built ,,, -
Mr. Horgan, OF Horgan q Sattery dechhed yes
terday to discuss the matter.