davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

THE saloon keeper who fell into the
Sheritf's hands the other day evidently
neglected to water his stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

Pull down the windows snug and fast
And put on itching flannels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

A select and pretty gathering witnessed
the ceremony which yesterday made Mr..
Lewis Rott, of the firm of Macbeth & Co., of
Pittsburg, and MISS Theresa Malvina Grimm,
OF Parkersburg, w. Va. man and wife at
the latter place Rev Henry Runner, of the
Presby yterfan Church, officiated. The bride
is the second daughter of John Grimm, and
Congratuatory kilograms were received
from PittsburS, Columbus. Cincinnati and
other points. The couple left for Pittsburg
i'll the afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

Vol. 4e. No. 24i.-Fntered at Pitisburg Postofhce,
November Il, 1857, second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

THE language we speak: When his
shoes tore he went to the shoe store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

PUBLIC men should remember that
scrubbing alone will not keep their Office
clean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

One of the notable weddings of this winter
will be that of Miss Edith Darlington and
Mr. Sam Ammon, on the 22d inst. The cere-
mony is to be performed in the library of
her late fathers residence, Guyasuta, Sharps-
burg, in the presence OF anumber of friends.
Over 700 invitations have been sent out, and
it is expected that a large proportion of them
will be accepted personally. The following
ladies will be in the train of the bride: Miss
Lou Hemphill, of Allegheny: Miss Fanny
Collier, daughter of Judge Collier, and Miss
Carrie Lang. The groomsmen will be:
Jridge Porter, Major Montoo:h and Mr..
Frank Osborne. The ushers will be Messrs
Frank Ammon Harry Ewing, John Marion,
David Kirk, Jos. Kelly, DR.. Pettit Dr.. Small
and Henry Mcknight.
The floral decorations will be magnificent.
The house isa very large one, and flowers
will be used profusely in all parts of it. The
bride is very popular young lady, and has
long been an ornament to the circle i'll which
she moves. She inherits considerable liter
ary ability from her father, and has pub
lished several brochures on botany, besides
contributing articles to the daily press, in
the East as we'll as Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

EVEN the poorest leather has lasting
qualities.
AMBITION often leads men to such a
dizzy height that they fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

In ancient times Tyres were fingered,
but nowadays liars are thumped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

OIL men are progressive, as they are al
ways laboring in advance of dev elopments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09

Most popular Of all.-The love
song Little Annie Rooney" and the
epic by Will Mckinley entitled "The
Tariff " have been sung and discussed
by nearly every one, but both to-
gether are not as popular as Whit
ney's low prices.
DR.. MCCLELLAN and wife and Mrs.
Beach went out east into New Solum
to pick strawberries the fore part Of
the week. They picked about forty
quarts Of berries. The DR.. says that
considerable work has been done on
the roads in the town of Viking but
in New Solum the only work he could
see done was a load OF saw dust
dumped into low place. The DR..
also visited Thief River Falls and
says that Bro. Mussey, Mr.. Stebbins
and all the former Warrenites were
proftably and pleasantly employed.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused Jumps
and blemishes from horses. Blood,
SPAWN, curbs, splints, sweeney. ring
bone stiles, sprains, and swollen
thrOats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by +. F. Whitney,
druggist, Warren, MINI.
"A. G. Erickson, on The old
ketcham farm, met with an accident
that came very near costing him his
life on Sunday. morning a couple of
weeks ago, the particulars OF which
we have just learned. He was doing
some fixing on harness and in cut
ting a.rope with q dull knife, the
knife slipped and severed an artery
on his left arm, causing the blood to
flow and nearly causing him to bleed
to death. He was oil alone and tried
to check the: blood the best he could
but without success. He tried to 90
somewhere but was so weakened by
the loss OF blood that he could not.
Realizing the situation he grasped
pen and paper and explained the ac-
cident, that he should not be charged
with suicide, and also gave directions
as to the disposal Of his property.
Towards evening Charles Wittenstein
happened to come that way and
found Mr.. Erickson in that pitiable
condition. He was taken to a place
where he could be cared for and q
physician summoned. Mr.. Erickson
is now staying in town and is gain.
ing strength rapidly though it viii
take some time before he gets fully
! restored.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
Cyclopedia Of Reference.

The Western Rural Cyclopedia Of
Reference, price $50 in cloth and
$500 in leather binding, express
charges paid by US. This book is
out Of print, but we have q small
stock on hand to supply our SUBJ
scribers who have not already re-
ceived q copy Of this valuable book,
if they will order soon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
For Sale.

A good, fresh milch COW for sale
cheap by r. G. Hickman.
West of the Woodward farm.
Go to Vines and get your pork
sausage.
Ladies Trimmed Hats at VIM
chester's.
Fresh flsh at Pihlstrom's every
Saturday.
C Children's suits from $3.50 up at
Whitneys. .zs= .: J.
Don't forget to 90 to Taralseth's
forgOod bargains.
Boots, shoes. hats, caps and
gloves at Franson's.
Elegant patterns in Outing Elan
nels at Winchester's s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
The County Commissioners meet
next Monday in regular session.

The County Commissioners meet
next Monday in regular session.
For frst-class job work 60 to the
SHEAF Office. A fine line OF station
cry just received.
Stewart Walker, OF Buffalo, Minn.,
is visiting with his sister, Mrs. A. r.
Gordon.
For choice chewing and smoking
tobaccos, cigars, snuff and pipes, go
to Ed FransOn's.
- Mrs. N. NJ. Larson and children
leaves to-day for Idaho to join her
husband.
Franson keeps shoes to suit all
purses. He does not confine him.
self to high-cost goods.
M. H. Iverson, OF Fergus Falls,
representing the McC Cormick Harvest
ing Machine Co., arrived in the city
to day.
County orders and good secured
notes bought at
BANK OF WARREN
= No more interesting book has
been written in recent times than
Stanley's Own Book I'm Darkest Al
rica" sold by N. K. Nelson, Warren.
Mems, ladies' ,.misses' and childrens
fine shoes at Franson's.
A horse race entered into by the
winners of the races at Warren and
Argyle on the Fourth was won by
the Argyle horse on it's own track yes
terday.
A nice assortment of lap robes, dus-
ters, buggy aprons and saddles, just
received and at bottom prices at H.
]. Bennewitz
= Revs. s. A. Lindholm, OF Moor
head, James Moody, OF Polk Co., and
Beckman, OF Kittson Co.; arrived yes
terday to conduct Mission meetings
here and at Vega.
Fresh fish, trout, white fish and
pickerel received by c. j. Pihlstrom
every Saturday morning.
- Mrs. Warren Gilbert arrived last
week to spend the summer with her
husband on the Gilbert farm. We
trust that the pure air of this valley
may prove beneficial to Mrs. Gilbert's
health.
Edward Bellamy made SIG, 900 BY
",Looking Backward, which was
quitea sum considering that his con
temporary. Lots wife, only made hel
salt. D. A. Whitney is always look
ing ahead. and his aim is small pro
fits and quick sales.
| - All who contributed either mon
ey or time to make the celebration
last Saturday a success, deserve th,
thanks Of the community. Mrs. s
Cooke, Mrs. w. F. Powell, Mrs. Eas
ton, Mrs. Vine, and several Others
who assisted in the singing. and help
ed to trim the young ladies represent
ing the states, are deserving of spe
cial mention.
Newbergs- Swiss and All-over En-
broideries. at Winchester's
Through the medium OF a hanl
some folder just received, we lear
: that the Minneapolis Exposition n
opens it's doors this season on Aug
26th. and continues one month
The folder contains a long list of at
! fractions, from a perusal ofwhich "
+ are satisfied that the Exposition (
!. 1891 will be superior to that OF an
+ other season. The list includes sue
: sterling features as the Mexica
( Band that created such q furOre 4
: the New Orleans Exposition in 1885,
9 o genuine Japanese village, the Sal
1 ford Girls Orchestra, display
t weapons, many Of them relics Of Il
!. civil war, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09

Deputy Sheriff Albert Poliot
drove out to Excel on Sunday.
Our spring styles in Prints and
Glnghams are catching. G. c. W.
Harry Wood and wife, of Crooks
ton. visited here during the Fourth.
Money on hand for real estate or
chattle loans at
BANK OF WARREN.
- E. Swanson and wife drove over
to Grand Forks the fore part OF the
week.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
IT. you have any wild mustard
yet remaining in your fields pull it
quickly.
Where is the cheapest meat mar
ket in town? At Albert Vines OF
course.
A. r. Holston, county attorney
OF Polk county, spent the Fourth in
this city.
Patent Leather Shoes, they are
dandies-Ask Winchester's price on
them.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Mrs.
L. c. Ketcham, Friday, July 10th at
$50 P. NJ.
Albert Vine, the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs
- Ed Martin OF Crookston was in
the city yesterday looking into the
feasibility Of starting another barber
shop.
Get up! Ho! FIanson always keeps
good stock of hand made harness.
also fine buggy harness and sweat
pads.
- The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet in the school house on Sat-
urday at three P. Nj. The business
OF the meeting will be the election of.
tticers.
have limited sum of money to
lend in sums from $500 to $500 on
tlrst class farm security. None other
need apply. JOHN E. OsrRoM
Among the numerous attract.
ions OF the Fourth in Thief River
Fails was a party OF 100 dancing In
dians said to be in charge of Ole
Olson.
A nice line OF samples on hand fo1
awnings and tents - those in neet
OF an awning or tent will do we'll tC
call on me or write
Il. j. BENNEWITz, Warren
Judge l.. r. Lakin has brought
his family from Illinois to spend th.
summer in this city, They are com
fortably dOmiciled in the Bnrlun
residence.
- MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Stark, o
ArvlIla, N. d.. spent the Fourth il
this city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Case. Mrs. Stark is a sister O
Mrs. Case.
Mr.. j. G Vigen came up Tuesda,
from Minneapolis to visit his parent
in New Solum. He is IL student q
Augsburg College and is a mos
promising and intelligent youn.
man.
Petitions have been posted pray
ing for the laying out of count
road along the railroad right-of-wa
extending through the county. Thi
is movement in the right directio
and should have been done befor,
With our present miserable trai
service people find it much pleasante
and quicker to drive between tt
stations.
Franson, the shoe man, has I'll
very lowest prices, always conside
ing the quality and price. All gooC
opAAIelf
The Minneapolis Exposition
opening Aug 26th, will make an e,
libit OF a full line OF flax scutchin
machinery. The tools, or machine
for hand scutching are very sim pl
and every intelligent farmer, with
little instruction. can make them ft
himself at a very little expens
With set OF these tools the farm
can spend all OF his spare time durir
the winter months scutching his fa
straw. This will be a rare opport
nifty for the farmers Of the who
Northwest and they should not fa
to avail themselves OF it, and Wis
the Minneapolis Exposition this fal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-09
,OCALS AND OTHERWISE
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

No. | Hard S5 cts.
. ! No rthern SO "
? 70
Oats 65 to ~ H
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

SCALEs.-The Patriot savs ~
Governor Scales is scarcely or
conscious and that whenever ~
he suffe intensely.
IN! McMILLIN.-Congressman Mc.
William Is a man of strange tastos
FOR seven years he has made i ;
practice to commit poem to memo
ry before breakfast every morning
IN order to put himself in a pleasan,
frame of mind for the day.
CR1sPs.- -"The Crisps are in luck
as tor as we have heard" saws tbo
Woutouga Democrat. "Charles 7
Crisp has been elected Speaker of
Congress and our own Pat Cr;sn
has recently got married and if i
further rumored that Pat has
abandoned the Radical Party. Il
so, good news all around"
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

If Congress will pass a free
coinage bill, repeal the tax of ten
per cent on State bank circulation,
put wool, coal, cotton ties and bind
ing twine on the free list; refuse to
appropriate a dollar for any new
departures; cut down to the lowest
possible cent the necessary expenses
OF government; expose the scandals
OF the pension and census depart
ments; and go home it will deserve
and win the enthusiastic support of
all the people.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
MR.. CRISP AND TARIFF REFORM.

"My election means no step back
wards in tariff reform said Mr..
CE1sp when elected speaker. In
spite of that assertion there are
many Democrats who believe that
Mr.. CRISP is not willing to make
an aggressive fight for this reform
and that he will allow the party to
incline to the RANDALL idea of pro-
lection. We do not think so,though
his letter to Mr.. MILLS was not
wise and opened the door to just
adverse criticism. We agree with
Mr.. CRIsP's idea about fighting the
tariff in detail rather than by ex-
haustive measures, but if such pa
pers as the Nec York Times are
correct Mr.. CRISP doesn't pro-
pose an aggressive fight at all, but
temporizing policy. Such a
course would be fatal to the Demo
cratic party. While not of that
number who believe tariff reform is
the only issue, we do not believe
any other surpassed it in impor-
tance or that relief ever will come
until we have a revenue tariff. II
the Democratic party in the House
tries to run with the hares of ga
tariff for revenue with incidental
protection" and hold with the
bounds of "a tariff for revenue
only" it will 90 down in merited
defect.
The friends of Mr.. MILLS have
not been wise if their criticism OF
the Speaker is due to the fact that
they think he is disposed to snut
Mr.. MILLS. But, ifas they claim
the Speaker is determined to make
a change in the Democratic position
with regard to tariff reform, no crit.
iclsm can be too severe. However
we think such predictions are not
justified by the record of Mr.. CRIsp's
long career in Congress-. He has
been a consistent tariff reform Dem.
ocrat, and no journal has right tc
lmpugn his motives or distrust his
Democracy. He will by judged by
results. SO far, except his letter tc
Mr.. MILLS, he has acted cautiously
and discreetly.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
DROP Us A POSTAL.

1t at any time your paper is not de-
livered, or if it is delayed.
Papers should be on the door steps
of every city subscriber by six
o'clock in the morning. If not
somebody is at fault, and if so
we want to know it.
II you fail to receive your paper,
therefore, or if it comes late, drop
US a postal at once, giving your
address, and stating your com
plant, which will receive prompt
attention.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
THE MERCHANTS PURCBASETAX

The Supreme Court has decided
that the purchase tax paid by mer-
chants is constitutional, although
the decision has not yet been filed.
The merchants have long complain
ed that this tax was not only un-
constitutional but was as we'll un-
just and Disseminated against
them. For several years petitions
signed by most of the merchants
have been sent to the Legislature
asking repeal of the law and at
the last session of the legislature an
earnest attempt was made to secure
its repeal. This failed and then
leading Wilmington merchants de-
cided to test the constitutionality of
the act. The case was arsued be-
fore the Supreme Court and that
high tribunal has settled the oues-
ton by declaring the tax constitu-
tional. 1t is probable an appeal
will be taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

GEN. GARFIELD, when mem
Der of Congress, apelogized for in.
PRODUCING bill appropriating
thirty-eight million dollars for pen.
sions. This Congress will be COM
PEELED to appropriate $150, 900, 900
owing to the Legislation of the last
Congress.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
THE CHRONICLES Pos7T7on -
DORSED IN

Extract from can ad,,rass
PIE by the committee an,eo 10 ING PEI
Dem'' State Executive committes % e|sq y The
speaking By authority Of he ST..
Erecutare Committee, ue ara. -
people to refrain from fault 6.d;Y
we :. e0nae"" abuse and utuperotio,
IN whaterer quarter; erboy, - :
practise a prudent and rot;o,,o,
0'"'0'''e' ana commend to you ae
Supreme virtue Of charity. =, =
co'cede to all, as zoe claim 70, ~
the '''ollenodle right of opinion
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

This hour little needs the loyalty
that is loyal to one section and holds
the other in enduring suspicion and
estrangement. Give us broad and
perfect loyalty that loves and trusts
Georgia alike with Massachusetts--
that knows no South, no North, no
East. no West, but endears with
equal and patriotic love every foot
of our soil, every State in our Union.
-.Henry Grady.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
DEFINITION OF A DEMOCRAT.

We hear nowadays of many
kinds Observation-Disclosures. of
ocrat's, protective-D Democrat. Jeffer-
son-Democrat, Jackson-Democrat
goldbag-Democrat, free silver Dem
ocrat. There is but one kind Of q
Democrat, and he is man who be-
lieves that that government is best
which governs the least, and that
that government is best which is so
manacled by the people that it shall
interfere just as little as is conso-
nant with public safety, with the
interests, the business and the prin-
ciples of the people. That man is
a Democrat who believes that it is
the duty of every citizen to hedge
in and confine the federal govern
ment organized by our fathers to
the legitimate objects for which it
was organized.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

NOTICE TO CORRES pom.
DENTS...COrrespOndents of the
CHRONICLE will please bear in
mind that no communications are
Published excepting over the au.
thOr's real name. Brief letters
upon current topics will always
receive attention, and, if found
available, will be used with the con-
ditiOn above named.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

A WESTERN man has had an en-
larged copy made of that sentence
in Mr.. CLEvELAND's letter to the
Ohio Democrats in which he said:
"No party can succeed which DELHI
erately relinquishes a principle on
the eve Of its vindication." This
sentence, framed in gold, is to be
forwarded to the Chairman of the
Democratic caucus at Washington,
with the request that he hang it in
a conspicuous place in the room
where the meetings are held.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

In an interview published in the
Atlanta Constitution Congressman
LIVINGSTON says CRIsp's victory is
CLEvELAND's death-knell. Maybe
SO and maybe not. The IDEs of
March may be better time for
predictions.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

WE published yesterday from the
Atlanta Journal, a statement that
Mr.. CoLQUITT had decided to retire
from the Senate and that he favored
Mr.. CRISP as his successor. The
Georgia Senator denies that he has
any idea of resigning. Few die and
none resign.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
MISS MURFREE AND HER NOM
DE PLUME.

Speaking Of CHARLES EGBERr
CRADDOCKs' new novel, "In the
Stranger Peoples Country an in
telligent lady said to us a few days
ago that she thought less of Miss
MURFREE because she had given
her stories to the world under the
assumed name of man. sIt is"
she said, Gas if she believed in the
superiority of mans brain, and de-
sired to get the ear of the world by
Disgusting her IDENTIFY" Perhaps
most women will feel that way ia
regard not only to CHARLES EG-
BERT CRADDocK but also in regard
to GEORGE ELIOT. 1t is proba-
BILE, however, that when these
women began to write they had no
expectation of winning the fame that
their talent has brought them and
if they failed there was no reproach
upon their Sex. The men are the
only ones who have right to COM
plain that female writer's assume
mems names and if failure follows,
they have to bear the burdens of the
failures in the opposite sex as we'll
as in their own. To be sure it is
an implied compliment for women
to write under male nom-de-p plume,
but few beside the two named have
won a place in the front rank of
novelists. Miss MURFREE not only
sought to increase the chances of
the acceptance of her work by
writing under the nom-de-plume
of CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK
but she also cultivated large,
square masculine handwriting which
bespoke the mans chirooraphy
rather than the woman's. The fol-
lowing from the Ne,c York Adrey-
ttsershows how well she preserved her
identity until she chose to reveal it:
1t is related of Miss MURFREE
that her modesty is not excelled
even by the merit of her work, and
that is saying much. For years
she wrote thrilling stories for the
Atlantic without the editor ever
having an idea that the work came
from the pen of a woman. One
day Miss MURFREE came
from her southern home and
found her way into the office
OF the Atlantic. Sending up the
card of"Charles Egbert Craddock. ;"
she awaited the arrival of the edi-
tor, Thomas Bailey Aldrich. When
Mr.. Aldrich entered the room Miss
Murtree arose, and, advancing with
the peculiar limp which has been
her lifelong affliction, held out out
her hand TO Mr.. Aldrich, saying
simply, 81 am Charles Egbert Grad
dock" Mr.. Aldrich, in telling the
story afterward, said that he nearly
tainted, and that for the life of him
he could not recover himself sutfi-
clent!y to hold an intelligent con-
versation with the lady. After she
had gone he thought it all over.
made up his mind what he wanted
to say to her and another appoint
ment was made, during which a
general laugh and an explanation
followed, which put both Miss Muir
free and the incompatible Thomas
Bailey Aldrich at ease with each
OF her.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

/ am a Democrat, pure and simple.
believe in fighting for reforms in
side of party lines. 1 believe that
any attempt to organize third
party in the South would be an alb
sOlute failure. Tillman.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
BE Not Imposed TpOn!

Examine to see that you get the
Genuine, Distinguished from all
frauds and mutations by our red n
Tr ade- NJ ark, on front of Wrapper
and on Hhe side the seal and signature
of !. 81. Zeilin & Co
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

NOTICE...The Chronicle is daily
In receipt of letters with no name
signed, and frequently money en-
closed. We MUST KNOW WHO
AND WHERE YOU ARE TO
GIVE YOU CREDIT.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

AS general family remedy FOR dyspepsa, 8,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc hardly e.ei
use anything else, and have never been as
be almost perfect cure for ell diseases " ~
Stomach and Bowels
" j. NccLRoY. Macon, Is.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24
A BORN COQUETTE.

KATE FIELDS Washiuqtou has
pretty story about a child who
though yet in the nursery. is a born
coquette. The story runs thus:
A woman's heart, even when
most obdurate, may relent. MAR.
GARET was asserting in the nursery
that she never, never. meant to
marry.
Every well, you shall not" said
her papa, and going to the door, he
called out to an imaginary suitor:
"Go away, man. MARGARET doesn't
want you.'
"Call him back" cried MAP
GAREr. "Let me see what he is
liker'
Don't lay awake at night. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator and Sc.
cure restful sleep.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-24

Why suffer with sick headache
and biliousness when Simmons Liv.
er Regulator will cure you.